WORKING PLAN

FOR
THE FORESTS OF
SAGAR DIVISION

Copyright:

Karnataka Forest Department

Arayan Bhavan
Malleshwaram 18th Cross
Pin 560 003.

Printed in:

March 2003

Published by: Karnataka Forest Department

Arayan Bhavan
Malleshwaram 18th Cross
Pin 560 003.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Working plans have been the instruments of planning in forest department and have ably
served the purpose for which they were evolved, for over a century. They are the scientific
written documents, prescribing the viable tools of forest management in the light of the past
records and the present status of the forests on scientific and silvicultural principles for not only
sustainable yields keeping in view the prevailing Forest Policy but also to protect and conserve
the ecologically sensitive Bio-diversity rich areas for future use. Working plans are quite
essential for the forest management. Development of the forests largely depends upon the quality
of the Working plans and prescriptions proposed. Therefore the Working plans are written
keeping in view the prevailing Forest policy, various Acts and rules that are in force and
government orders issued from time to time. But due to certain reasons Working plans were not
written on time during the past.
The Honorable Supreme court of India in W.P No. 202 of 1995, in T. N. Godavarman
Thirumalapad V/s Union of India and others with Writ petition Not. 171 of 1996, in
Environment awareness forum V/s State of J & K and others vide. Judgement dated 15-1-1998,
have ordered as follows.
That working plans for all the forest divisions shall be prepared by the state
governments and got approved from the government of India. Forest working shall be carried
out strictly in accordance with the approved prescriptions of the working plans. The working
plans should be prepared within a period of two years. During the interregnum the forests shall
be worked according to annual felling program approved by the MOEF which shall be
incorporated in the concerned working plan. In case a working plan is not prepared within this
time frame future fellings will remain suspended till the regular working plan is prepared and got
approved.
In order not only to comply the Honorable Supreme Court, but also to prepare the
scientific management plan / Working plan essential for forest management, sincere efforts have
been made to write the plan and submit the same to MOEF for further sanction.
District level decentralized planning is the ultimate solution for alround development of
rural India. It is in this regard integration of working plan with district level plan will be the
ultimate step we have to aim for. It is in this endeavor even Sri. Maslekar Committee constituted
by the government of India for working plans in the year 1997 has also recommended for writing
the working plan for revenue district. But here in this case Working plan is prepared for the
division comprising 4 taluks of Shimoga district. This is mainly because of the fact that, this
division has been maintained as a distinct unit over the last 3-4 decades. However plan has been
developed keeping in view the Range as the basic unit for administrative and management
reasons.
Since there is a shift in the policy frame work from revenue oriented policies of earlier
years, to the conservation oriented policy of 1988, due care is taken to lay more emphasis on
environmental protection and conservation, Bio-diversity conservation, Soil conservation, Ecodevelopment and people's participation (JFPM) to meet the needs of the local community.

Actual field inventory started in the year 1994- 95 and completed in 1999-2000. Method
of sampling adopted is of simple random one as there is more or less homogenous type of forests
occurring in the Division. The data collected has been carefully analyzed based on which
working plan for a period of 10 years prepared. Efforts have been made to utilize GIS
(Geographical Information System) in preparing the plan specially in the field of preparation of
maps by using interpreted spatial data showing forest types and densities. Non spatial data has
been linked to the interpreted data and the same has been utilized for strategic planning. This
Working Plan is brought out focussing little stress on the summary of facts on which proposals
are based on the past systems of management and more stress on the detailed prescriptions to
achieve the objectives envisaged in the plan.
In other words it gives a detailed Plan and account on the strategies to be adopted for
achieving the management objectives.
I am greatly indebted to M/s DFID (Department for International Development) for extending
support to the working plan wings of the Karnataka Forest Department by providing technical
training and infrastructure facilities, which facilitated to utilize the modern tools for bringing out
this report in time. I am thankful to INRIMT (Indian Resource Information & Management
Technologies PVT.Ltd, Bangalore), for providing the digitized map data linked with the
interpreted data on non spatial aspects, which facilitated in producing a most scientific document
by making use of the most advanced technology the GIS for the planning. It is indeed a great
pleasure to place on record the Co-operation and encouragement extended by Shri B.S. Adappa
IFS. The Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, in the preparation of this Draft Working Plan. I
greatly acknowledge the suggestions and literature made available by Dr.S.N Rai IFS.
PCCF(EWPRT), and Dr.Swaminath IFS. Conservator of Forests, H.Q Bangalore, which has
been used in planning. I am also equally grateful to Sri. A.K. Varma IFS, Chief Conservator of
Forests, WPR&T, Bangalore for his valuable guidance through out the exercise in bringing out
this report in stipulated time. Thanks are also due to Shri S.Rajanna IFS. Conservator of Forests
for his suggestions to improve the plan. My thanks are due to Sri G.S. Gowda Asst. Conservator
of Forests, Working Plan division Shimoga, who has rendered most valuable assistance not only
in the preparation of the draft and compilation of records but also in corroborating the analyzed
data with the field conditions. My thanks are also due to Shri Umesh Shastri, Asst. Conservator
of Forests who has rendered help in the compilation of records. Thanks are also due to Shri K.N
Lakshminarayan, Asst. Conservator of Ayanur Sub Division who has contributed much useful
information to the plan in the form of Discussions. Thanks are due to Sri. Narayana Murthy,
draughtman of this office who has done an excellent job in updating the maps up to compartment
level, which has been utilised by Indian Resources Information & Management Technologies Pvt
Ltd. for digitization. Further I also thank all those including the staff of this division who have
either directly or indirectly responsible for the production of this plan. At last I also thank the
Computer operators, who have done a marvelous job to bring out this plan in such a nice form.
Dharwar
6-2-2002
V. RANGASWAMY IFS.
Conservator of Forests, Training &
Ecotourism

FOREWORD
Sagar Forest Division is a part of Shimoga district. Sagar Forest Division has Tropical
Rain forests, Semi-evergreen forests, Moist Deciduous and Dry Deciduous forest. The Division
also was well known for its Sandal Reserves. Another interesting feature of the Division is
presence of Kan forests, which are like pockets of Tropical Rain forests surrounded by Moist
Deciduous vegetation. One of the characteristic species of these 'Kans' is White Cedar. The
main occupation of the people in this area is agriculture and they depend on forests for a variety
of things. They generally have a large number of cattle which also causes considerable pressure
due to grazing.
The tallest water falls of the county, Jog falls is situated in this area. One of the major
hydel projects Sharavathi is also located here. There are other hydel projects also. Due to a
number of such projects quite a considerable forest area of the Division has been submerged.
The Division also has the Wildlife Sanctuary and a Bird Sanctuary.
The first Working Plan for the division was prepared in the year 1891. In the earlier days
Working Plans were prepared for certain Reserve Forests or for a group of them. During 1977
the first Working Plan covering entire Forest Division was prepared. The present Working Plan
covers all the Reserve Forests, Minor Forests, 'Kan' Forests and Sandal Reserves of the Division.
The Forest department in Karnataka (Mysore State) was created during the year 1864.
Before the formation of the Forest department Sandalwood was being collected by agents of the
princely State and timber was being sold on license basis. Initially only teak and other
economically important trees were extracted from these forests. Sandalwood of course was one
of the important materials to be extracted. A Sandal Oil factory was started in 1936 in Shimoga
and around the same time Iron & Steel Works and Mysore Paper Mills were also started at
Bhadravathi. These three industries made heavy demands on the forests of Shimoga district for
firewood, charcoal and bamboos. A wood preservation plant was set up at Shimoga to treat soft
wood material for railway sleepers and also Balagi (Poeciloneuron indicum) poles as
transmission poles. A factory for production of match sticks was also started in the district.
Practically, therefore, starting from 1920 till about 1970 there was very heavy demand on the
forests of Shimoga district which resulted in considerable degradation. During the past the
forests were looked at as a source of revenue generation, therefore as a result most of the
accessible portions of the important forests were heavily exploited and were severely denuded of
teak and other species.
Until about 1980 and more so till 1970 there was emphasis on generation of revenue and
meeting the requirement and as a result working of the forests was not really systematic. During
1980 a conscious decision was taken to stop clear felling the forest areas for converting them into
plantations. In 1991 felling of the green trees in the forests was banned, except in case of
thinnings and in fuel wood plantations. As a result it could be said that 1980 marked the
beginning of conservation oriented forestry and there have been progressive initiatives in this
direction, since then.

This document is a composite Working Plan for the Sagar Forest Division and the main
thrust of this Working Plan is conservation and restoration. The real thrust to preparation of the
Working Plans was provided by the orders dated 12.12.96 of the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India
in Writ Petition No. 202 of 1995.
We are thankful to Ministry of Environment and Forests, Govt. of India through their
Regional office of the Chief Conservator of Forests, Southern Zone, Bangalore and their officers
who have approved this Working Plan vide their No. F(C)A/11.6/126/MISC/KAR dated 8th July
2002.
We are grateful to the Govt. of Karnataka for having sanctioned the Working Plan of
Sagar Forest Division under G.O. No. FEE 140 FAP 2000, Bangalore dated 27.07.2002 for the
period 2001-02 to 2010-2011.
While acknowledging that there is scope to improve upon the present document out aim
in the first place has been to have a Working Plan document and revive the professional
approach of managing the forests through a Working Plan. I am sure my colleagues will take
this into consideration while managing the forests of Sagar Forest Division.
Sri. V. Rangaswamy, I.F.S., Deputy Conservator of Forests, Working Plan, Sagar under
the able guidance of Sri. A. K. Varma and Sri. Dipak Sarmah, CCF, Working Plans, Bangalore,
has done a good job in preparing this Working Plan. Sri. V. Rangaswamy, and his team deserve
our appreciation.

Dr. S.N. RAI I.F.S.

Principal Chief Conservator of Forests
Evaluation, Working Plan, Research and Training,
Karnataka Forest Department,
Bangalore, dt: 5th September 2002

Government of India
Ministry of Environment & Forests.
Regional Office (Southern Zone)
Kendriya Sadan, IVth Floor, E & F Wings,
17th Main Road, II Block, Koramangala.
Bangalore 560 034

Telegram: PARYAVARAN
BANGALORE

Telephone: 5537184
Fax: 080 5537184
No.F(C)A/11.6/126/MISC/KAR
Dated: 8.7.2002

To,
The Principal Secretary to
Government of Karnataka
Forest, Environment and Ecology Department,
M.S. Building, Dr. Ambedkar Veedhi
Bangalore 560 001.
Subject :

Approval of working plan of Sagar Forest Division reg.

Reference :

(i)

State Govts lr. No. FEE 140 FAP 2000 dated. 5.3.2002.

Sir,
Kindly refer to the subject and reference cited above. I am to inform you that the revised
draft working plan of Sagar Forest Division for the period 2001-2002 to 2010-2011 received
from State Government vide letter referred to above has been examined with reference to the
provisions of Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 and National Forest Policy, 1988. After careful
consideration, I am directed to convey the Central Governments approval to the working plan of
Sagar Forest Division for the period 2001-2002 to 2010-2011 under Section 2 of Forest
(Conservation) Act, 1980 subject to the following conditions:
(i)

The felling of trees in areas having slope more than 30 degree and along the bank of river
/ streams shall not be undertaken.

(ii)

The construction of new roads in forest area shall not be taken up for the purpose of
extraction of timber etc.

(iii)

The fire protection measures shall be taken up annually and adequate funds for the
purpose shall be made available by State Govt.

(iv)

It may be ensured that no non-forestry activity is permitted / taken up in forest area in

violation of the provision of Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980.

(v)

In case the regeneration works in the areas worked in a year are not taken up in the
subsequent year, then felling of trees in forest area shall not be undertaken unless facts

are apprised to Central Government and concurrence is obtained for taking up felling
operations as per the working plan prescriptions.
(vi)

The standing instructions issued by the Honble Supreme Court from time to time in
W.P.No.202/95 as well as similar writ petitions shall meticulously be followed.

(vii)

The errata mentioned in the annexure enclosed herewith shall be corrected before the
implementation of the prescriptions of the working plan.

It may please be ensured that provisions of Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 and
guidelines issued there-under are strictly followed while implementing working plan
prescriptions. The Central Government reserves the right to review, modify or withdraw this
approval if any of the conditions of approval are not implemented or amendment to plan is
necessitated keeping in view the provisions of Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980, guidelines issued
thereunder or general instructions issued by Central Government for scientific management of
forests. The working plan will be due for revision in the year 2011-2012 and timely steps may
please be initiated for revision of working plan.
Yours faithfully,
-Sd(K.S.P.V. Pavan Kumar)
Deputy Conservator of Forests (C)
Copy for information and necessary action to:
1. The Director General of Forests and Special Secretary to Government of India, Ministry
of Environment and Forests, Paryavaran Bhavan, CGO Complex, Lodi Road,
New Delhi 110 003
2. The Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Forest Department, Government of
Karnataka, Aranya Bhavan, Malleshwaram, Bangalore.
3. The Chief Conservator of Forests (Working Plan), Forest Dept., Govt Of Karnataka,
Aranya Bhavan, Malleshwaram, Bangalore 3.

-Sd(K.S.P.V. Pavan Kumar)

Deputy Conservator of Forests (C)

PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA

Sub: Approval of Working Plan of Sagar Forest Division
READ:

1) Correspondence ending with the Chief Conservator of Forests (Working Plan)

Letter No: A1 / DWP / WP / Sagar / 99-2000 dated: 19-02-2002.
2) Letter No: F(C)A / 11.6 / 126 / Misc / KAR Dated 08-07-2002 of the Ministry
of Environment and Forests, Government of India.

PREAMBLE
1) The Government of Karnataka vide letter No. FEE 140 FAP 2000, dated: 5-03-2002
has submitted the revised draft working plan for Sagar Forest Division for the period 2001-2002
to 2010-2011 after incorporating the modifications proposed in Government of Indias
communication dated 06.11.2001 for approval.
2) The Government of India in their letter Dated: 08-07-2002 referred at (2) above, after
examining with reference to the provisions of The Forest (Conservation), Act, 1980 and National
Forest Policy 1988, have accorded approval to the working plan of Sagar Forest Division for the
period 2001-2002 to 2010-2011 subject to certain conditions specified in their letter. Hence the
following order.
GOVERNMENT ORDER NO; FEE 140 FAP 2002, BANGALORE, DATED: 27.07.2002
3) Sanction is accorded for the Working Plan of Sagar Forest Division for the period
2001-2002 to 2010-2011 under Section (2) of the Forest (Conservation) Act 1980 subject to the
following conditions: (i)

The felling of trees in areas having slope more than 30 degree and along the bank
of river/streams shall not be undertaken.

(ii)

The construction of new roads in forest area shall not be taken up for the purpose
of extraction of timber etc.,

(iii)

The fire protection measures shall be taken up annually and adequate funds for
the purpose shall be made available.

(iv)

It may be ensured that no non-forestry activity is permitted / taken up in forest

area in violation of the provision of Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980.

(v)

In case the regeneration works in the area worked in a year are not taken up in the
subsequent year then felling of trees in forest area shall not be undertaken unless
facts are appraised to Central Government and concurrence is obtained for taking
up felling operations as per the working plan prescriptions.

(vi)

The standing instructions issued by the Honble Supreme Court from time to time
in W.P. No 202/95 as well as similar other writ petitions shall meticulously be
followed.

(vii)

The following corrections & incorporations suggested shall be undertaken before

the implementation of the prescriptions of the working plan.

(a) Para 28 (Chapter I, Section II, Page 7) is incompleted.

(b) The Government of Indias order No. and date be given in respect of forest areas
diverted for non forestry purpose (Para 29, Chapter I, Section II, Page 7)
(c) The area figures mentioned in Para 53 (Chapter II, Section 2, Page 13) shall be
reconciled.
(d) The census data of 2001 shall be incorporated in Para 70 (Chapter IV, Section 2,
Page 17).
(e) The Para 121 & Annexure 25 may be modified by incorporating regeneration
details.
4)
It shall be ensured that provisions of Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 and guidelines
issued thereunder are strictly followed while implementing Working Plan prescriptions. The
Central Government reserves the right to review, modify or withdraw this approval if any of the
conditions of approval are not implemented or amendment to plan is necessitated keeping in
view the provisions of Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980, guidelines issued thereunder or general
instructions issued by Central Government for scientific management of forests.
5)
The working plan will be due for revision in the year 2011-2012 and timely steps shall be
initiated for revision of working plan. The modified copy of the working plan incorporating the
condition No. (i) and (ii) above shall be furnished to Government of India as the earliest.
By order and in the name of
the Governor of Karnataka,
-Sd(K.N. Gayathri)
Under Secretary to Government
Forest, Environment and Ecology Dept.,
To:
1. The Account General (Accounts / Audit), Karnataka, Bangalore.
2. The Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Aranya Bhavan, Malleshwaram, Bangalore 3.
3. The Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (EW&PRT), Aranya Bhavan, Malleshwaram,
Bangalore.
4. The Chief Conservator of Forests (Working Plan), Aranya Bhavan, Malleshwaram,
Bangalore.
5. The Deputy Conservator of Forests, Sagar.
6. Copy with complements to the Chief Conservator of Forests (C), Kendriya Sadan, IV Floor,
E & F Wings, 17th main road, II Bolck, Koramaganala, Bangalore 560034.
7. Section guard file/weekly Gazette (4 copies)/Spare copies.

Contents
Particulars
Chapter

PART-I

Ch 1
Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Sec 6
Sec 7
Sec 8
Sec 9
Sec 10
Sec 11

Description of the tract dealt with

Name and situation.
Configuration of the ground
Geology- Rocks and Soil.
Climate and rainfall
Water supply
Distribution of forests in the division
Survey position.
State of boundaries
Legal position
Rights and concessions
Diversion of forest lands for non forestry purposes

Sec 12 Lands diverted to KFDC and MPM limited

Ch II

The forest
Sec 1 Composition and condition of the crop
Sec 2 Injuries to which the crop is liable

Ch III
Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Ch IV

Ch V

Ch VI

Utilization of the produce

Agricultural customs and wants of the people
Markets and marketable products
Modes of transport.
Method of exploitation and cost.
Prices

Establishment and labour

Sec 1 Establishment
Sec 2 Labour
Past system of management
Sec 1 History of past management
Sec 2 Recent management
Sec 3 Management of Kan lands
Statistics of forest stocking, growth and yield

Page
No.
1
1
2
2
2-3
3-5
5
5
5
6
6-7
7
8-10
10-12

13
13-14
14
14-15
15

16
16

17-20
20-22
22-23
24-33

PART II.
Future management discussed and prescribed.
Ch VII

34-35
35
35-36
36-37
37-38
38

Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Sec 6

Basis of proposals.
General object of management
Method of treatment proposed
Division of the area
Working circles and reasons for their formation
Allotment of areas to working circles
Period of plan

Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5

Bio-diversity conservation working circle

General constitution of the working circle
Bio-diversity hot spots management
Wild life management
Eco tourism management
Ground water recharge and water harvesting structures

39
39-41
41-46
46-49
50-52

Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4

Rehabilitation of degraded forests working circle

General constitution of the working circle
Specific objectives of management
Prescriptions
Treatment schedule

53
53
53-54
54

Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Sec 6

Improvement working circle

General constitution of the working circle
Specific objectives of management
Allotment of area to the working circle
Working cycle
Rules for marking and salvaging
Improvement operations

55-56
56
56-59
59-61
62
62-63

Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Sec 6
Sec 7
Sec 8

Bamboo overlapping working circle

General constitution of the working circle
Specific objectives of management
Statistics of growth and yield
Working cycle
Allotment of area to the working circle
Working series and working schedule
Working rules
Regeneration

64
64
65
65
65
65-67
68
68

Ch VIII

Ch IX

Ch X

Ch XI

Ch XII
Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Sec 6
Sec 7
Sec 8
Sec 9

Ch XIII
Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Sec 6
Sec 7
Sec 8
Sec 9
Sec 10
Sec 11
Sec 12
Ch XIV
Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Sec 6
Sec 7

Afforestation and plantation management working

circle
General constitution of the working circle
Afforestation for production of small timber and fuel
wood
Management of Teak plantations
Management of Eucalyptus plantations
Management of Casurina plantations
Management of Cashew plantations
Management of miscellaneous plantations
Afforestation of encroached lands
Afforestation of areas notified under section-4 of the
Karnataka Forest Act, 1963
Sandalwood overlapping working circle
General constitution of the working circle
Specific objectives of management
Present status
Salvaging cylce
Salvaging series
Extraction and transportation
Protection
Tending
Growing conditions and regeneration
Allotment of area
Sandal in private lands
Other regulations
Minor Forest Produce overlapping working circle
General constitution of the working circle
Specific objectives of management
Area and Allotment
Crop and yield
Method of treatment
Prescriptions
Conservation and development of medicinal plants

69
69-72
73-78
78-80
80-81
81
82
82
83

84
85
85
86
86
87
88
88
88-92
92
92
93

94
94
95
95-97
97
98-99
99-101

Ch XV
Sec 1
Sec 2
Sec 3
Sec 4
Sec 5
Sec 6
Sec 7
Sec 8
Sec 9
Sec 10
Sec 11
Sec 12
Sec 13
Sec 14
Sec 15
Sec 16
Sec 17
Sec 18
Sec 19
Sec 20
Sec 21
Sec 22
Sec 23
Ch XVI

Miscellaneous regulations
Forest protection
Joint forest planning and management
Social forestry activities
Establishment of permanent sample plots
Maintenance of buildings
Updating of forest records in the revenue registers
Conservation of rare endangered and threatened
(RET) species
Endemic species
Maintenance of buildings
Areas to be notified under Sec 4 of the Karnataka
Forest Act, 1963
Areas to be notified under Sec 17 of the Karnataka
Forest Act, 1963
Regularisation of forest lands encroached prior to
1978
Maintenance of plantation journal.
Register of the deviations from the working plan
Control maps
Establishment of statistical section
Survey and preparation of maps
Beat and section boundaries
Beat and section Books
Raising and maintenance of seedlings seed orchards
and clonal orchards
Management of Kan lands
Management of Cane
Monitoring and evaluation
Summary of prescriptions

102-106
106-108
108-109
110
110-111
111
111
112-113
113
113
113-114
114
114
114
115
115
115
115
116
116
116
117-118
118
119-126

Annexures
1 Statement showing Maximum and Minimum and
Mean annual temperatures in the division from 19911998
2 Statement of annual Rainfall pattern from 1989-1998
3 Statement showing the distribution of forests Range /
Section / Beat wise
4 Statement showing Notification details of the division
5 Abstract of range wise population
6 List of plant species found in the division
6a List of animal species found in the division
7 Statement showing species wise growing stock in
Sagar division

127
127
128-132
133-138
139
140-145
146-149
150-151

8 Statement showing the allocation of areas for the

different working circle in the division.
9 Control Form No-3
10 Control Form No-4
11 Abstract of the compartment wise analysed inventory
data showing total number of trees & the basal area.
12 Range wise abstract of allotment of area to various
working circles
13 Bamboo Analyzed data showing Bamboo Status in the
Compartments allotted to the BOWC
14 Details of Acacia plantations.
15 Details of Teak plantations and the thinning schedule
16 Details of lands transferred from department to MPM
17 Details of plantations raised by KFDC
18 Statement showing the VFCs position and their
present status.
19 Social forestry plantations raised from 1987-88 to
1999-2000.
20 Areas to be notified under section 4(1)
21 Areas notified under section 4(1), to be notified under
section 17
22 Compendium of plantation
23 Register of deviation from the working plan
24 List of Kan Lands
25 Statement showing the revenue received and
expenditure incurred
26 Details of areas for raising MFP plantations
27 Details of areas for raising Herbal plantations
28 Details of areas in Rehabilitation of degraded forests
working circle
29 Regeneration Graphs of different forests in Sagar
division.

152-165
166
166
167-188
189-191
192-195
196-200
201-248
249-250
251-255
256-261
262-269
270-271
272-276
277
277
278-281
282-284
285-286
287-288
289-292
293-

INTRODUCTION
Sagar Forest Division has the total Forest area of 1,47,829.40 ha of forests. Apart from
this it also has many other forests such as forests of C & D class lands and Private Forests.
However the private forests are not included under the prescription of the present Working Plan,
as the department does not have full control over private forests.
During previous years, the villagers used the forests. Fellings of teak and other important
trees of all age classes were carried out in more easily accessible areas. The forests were
subjected to ground fires annually. This is mainly due to the local villagers who set fires to
forests to get tender grass, which is more palatable to cattle. Further forests were also cleared for
the purpose of cultivation. Till 1864 there was no any forest management. It was only in 1864,
forest department was formed by the then ruler of Mysore. It was only after this the malpractices
were put down to a little extent. But the forests continued to deteriorate due to frequent fire
hazards, illicit cuttings by the local villagers. The forests were leased to highest bidders. Illicit
fellings were very common and indiscriminate fellings by the bidders was often noticed. During
1890 to 1895, the forests were very heavily worked for extraction of Railway sleepers, which
contributed to the depletion of teak forests. Even other Species were also extracted.
Some of the Forests were brought under the protection as per the Working Plan
prescriptions consequent to the establishment of the forest department in 1864. Karadibetta SF
was earliest to come under protection. Shri H.S Narayana Rao wrote the first W.P for
Karadibetta State forest in 1891. Subsequently many other Forests were also brought under the
working schemes. Maximum number of forests for which the Working Plan was written are 5
and they are Malandur SF, Chipli SF, Malali SF, Gangavvanasara SF and Belandur SF.
In 1903, the Belandur forest was brought under a provisional working scheme, which
fixed the exploitable girths of timber species and prescribed half of the exploitable stocks to be
removed during the felling cycle of 30 years. Only sound trees of important species continued to
be removed. Shri. H.S. Narayan Rao drew up a regular Working Plan in 1917. The following
lines extracted from it indicates the trend of thought at that time.
In the absence of demand for unsound and unmarketable produce in the shape of fuel,
no marked improvement in the growing stock can be effected. Further even marketable timber
like Jambe, Dindiga, Ubulu and Channangi cannot be exploited in view of the prohibitive cost of
transport. If the supply of firewood for the iron smelting industry be taken up and facilities for
transport be afforded by the introduction of tram ways, the improvement of growing stock will
not be a difficult matter.
Mr. H.S. Narayan Raos working plan prescribed improvement felling with a felling
cycle of 20 years commencing from July 1918.
Goverdhanagiri S.F: This was notified as state forest in June 1908. On account of
apparently of the inaccessible nature of the country, a serious attempt for the exploitation of
timber from the forest have not been made till 1910-11. Since then, some fellings have been
made in the neighborhood of Nagavalli and Chanekodlu under the method of Selection fellings

according to which all exploitable trees above the prescribed girth limit were felled. A working
plan written by Sri. K. Revanna. prescribed Selection fellings.
The Sagar division became a separate administrative unit under the Divisional Forest
Officer for the first time in the year 1916
Shri.P.Krishna Swmy Rao's W.P for Gilalgundi Forest came into force from July 1922. It
prescribed Improvement fellings with a felling cycle of 20 years. Only unsound or over mature
stocks had to be removed. Minimum exploitable girths were prescribed for useful timbers.
Shri. P. Krishnaswamy Raos working plan for Malandur SF of 1922 prescribed
Improvement felling with a felling cycle of 20 years. The yield was prescribed by area and the
removal of only unsound dead and dying trees was recommended
In the year 1930 a scheme was drawn up and an, exploitable girth of 4' was fixed for
teak, 6' for Mathi, Nandi, Honne, Rose wood, Hunal, and Yethyaga and 4' for Jambe and other
kinds. The felling cycle was 20 years. Unfortunately, even after 1930 only sound marketable
timber was removed and the unsound stock left behind. In 1918 the Working Plan prepared by
Shri. H. S. Narayana Rao replaced the provisional working scheme of 1903. The forest was subdivided into two types based on the presence or other wise of teak in the crop. In type I forest, a
valuation survey was carried out and the yield of teak was limited to the rate of increment.
Improvement felling was prescribed for type II. Half the exploitable stock was prescribed for
removal from annual coupes.
A provisional working scheme was introduced in 1930-31 for Kolagi forest, which
prescribed removal of half the exploitable stock in annual coupes. The felling cycle was fixed at
20 years.
During 1932 the division was abolished and all forests, till then administered by the
Divisional Forest Officer, Sagar were again merged in Shimoga division with a forest subdivision at Sagar.
In 1935, Sagar division was again revived and a forest Sub-division officer was posted to
Shikaripur.
Working Plan for all the State Forests of Sagar Division was written by Shri N.G
Veerappa and was for a period of 10 years from June 1977 to June 1987. Not much emphasis
was laid on the implementation of the plan because of the policy changes in the State such as
clear felling ban on natural forests issued by the Government of Karnataka in 1983 and emphasis
on the afforestation and Social forestry. Some of the thinnings were carried out in plantations but
records have not been maintained. Same is the case with removal of timber from the Forest also.
However the fact remains that the concentrated teak plantations have been raised in the past. But
their maintenance is rather poor. Efforts have also been made to raise eucalyptus hybrid
plantations in various soil types with different degree of rainfall. In the past only dead and fallen
material both timber and fire wood has been extracted and the revenue obtained for the past 8
years has been given in the plan yearwise.

Timber and other marketable produce have been removed in the past. Due to the
increased activities under Five year plans, large-scale extraction of timber and other forest
produce has been done. Softwoods were extracted from evergreen and Semi-evergreen forests to
feed the industries like Indian Plywood manufacturing Company, the Mysore Commercial
Union, WIMCO, etc. Supply of Charcoal to Vishweshvaraiah Iron and Steel Works Ltd.,
Bhadravathi was also undertaken from regeneration and Sharavathi valley hydroelectric project
submersion areas. Firewood has also been supplied to Sandal Oil factory from regeneration
areas. In the past large-scale extraction of timber, to feed various Government departments and
to meet the requirement of public was undertaken. 31,080.53 ha of forest area were clear felled
for the SVHEP (Sharavathi Valley HydroElectric Project), which was subsequently called
MGHEP (Mahatma Gandhi Hydro Electric Project), which is now called KPC Ltd (Karnataka
Power Corporation Ltd). In the Evergreen forests tending and canopy lifting operations in
addition to Selection felling with 45 years felling Cycle and in Moist deciduous Forests with a
selection felling, with a felling cycle of 30 years and in Bamboo areas extraction with a felling
cycle of 4 years have also been carried out in the past. Bamboo was worked mainly with a view
to supply raw material to MPM Ltd.
After the expiry of this plan, no Working Plan was written. In the mean time operations
were restricted to thinning of teak plantations, salvaging of dead and fallen material, and
extraction of canes and bamboos. Mature Acacia auriculiformis plantations were also extracted
to meet the fuel wood requirement of the local people. The present WP covering all the forest
areas of Sagar Division is for a period of 10 years (2000-2010). It is hoped that this Working
Plan will be able to direct the systematic management of the forests of this division and shall
become a basis for future management.
This Working Plan prescribes treatment for the forest areas, protected areas, degraded
bamboo areas, encroached lands, degraded forest areas, barren lands, non forest areas, and
plantations. Thinning of plantations, extraction of plantations, extraction of silviculturally
matured trees, salvaging the dead and fallen timber and fire wood, treating new areas with
species of economically and ecologically important ones, affording rigid protection to the biodiversity rich areas, development of wildlife habitat and promotion of ecotourism, are some of
the treatments proposed. Implementation of JFPM in the degraded forests having density of
forests 0.25 and less, that too, which are situated in the vicinity of villages upto a distance of 5
km is another main area of activity in this plan. Further stress also has been laid on the
management of Non Wood Forest products (NTFP), bamboo management, cane management,
Kan forests and Sandal wood management in the plan.
Forest inventory has been carried out since 1994 and has been completed in the year
1999-2000. The preliminary Working Plan was prepared by the Conservator of forests, Shimoga
Circle, Shimoga, in consultation with the DCF, Working Plans Division, Shimoga and DCF,
Sagar Division, Sagar and submitted to the Chief conservator of forests, Working Plans,
Bangalore vide dtd November 1998 for approval. The approval of the preliminary Working Plan
was received vide letter No. A5.TA.WP.CR.8/ 98 99 dtd 15.4.99 with some suggestions. In
accordance with that final draft of the Working Plan has been prepared. Some of the additional
inputs, which were not covered in the PWP were also given in final draft in the interest of the
forest development.

Draft Working Plan has been prepared after analyzing the inventory data collected from
the year 1994 to 1999-2000. This plan has been written for a period of 10 years from 2001-2002
to 2010-2011 prescribing the management options / prescriptions for all the forest areas covering
all the 10 Territorial Ranges, excluding the wildlife areas. The special features of this plan are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Stress on the ecological conservation rather than exploitation.

People participation, the main thrust area on which the plan is based.
Plan is holistic in its approach rather than confining to the narrow field of Forestry.
Creation of maps by digitizing the existing 1:50,000 scale topo sheets of Survey of India.
Use of ARC-INFO Software for digitizing the spatial data.
Maps could be viewed as well as copies could be obtained in ARC-View -3.1, software,
which is user friendly.
Non spatial data collected through RAMIS (Range Management Information System) is
linked to the Spatial data.
GIS-Geographical Information system along with ground data is utilized for classifying
the areas into different Working circles in the plan.
Census data 1991 has been linked to the GIS, which could be viewed and updated if
required.
Working circles are also linked to the GIS.
The Committee for finalisation of Working Plan on 14.8.2000 discussed the draft
Working Plan. The draft was revised in accordance with the suggestions made by the
Committee and final draft was submitted on 5.5.2001 for the approval of the Government
of India. This draft has been further revised as per suggestions received from the
Government of India on 6.11.2001.
@
@@@
@@@@@
@@@
@

Abbreviations and Acronyms

SF MF RF DF RL WB SR PWPDCFACFRFOKFDWCKFDCKSFICMPMGISRAMISMISPBsHDPESSPWGFPOECFSHGSdUSDBDCWC BDHSWLMETGWRWHSMFPWCSWOWCAPMWCAFPSTFIWCBOWCFWPMCrPMCPMEPMJFPMCMKLMPWP-

State Forests.
Minor Forests.
Reserved Forests.
District Forests.
Reserved Land.
Wooded Block.
Sandal Reserve.
Plantation.
Working Plan.
Dy. Conservator of Forests.
Assistant Conservator of Forests.
Range Forest Officer.
Karnataka Forest Department.
Working Circle.
Karnataka Forest Development Corporation Ltd.
Karnataka State Forest Industries Corporation Ltd.
Mysore Paper Mills LTD.
Geographical Information System.
Range Management Information System.
Management Information System.
Polythine Bags.
High Density Poly Ethylene.
Site Specific Plan.
Western Ghats Forestry Project.
Overseas Economic Co-Operation Fund.
Self-Help Group.
Sound.
Un Sound.
Bio-diversity conservation Working Circle.
Bio-diversity hor-spots
Wild Life Management
Eco-Tourism
Ground water re-charge and water harvesting structures.
Minor forest produce overlapping working circle.
Sandalwood overlapping working circle.
Afforestation and plantations management working circle.
Afforestation for production of Small timber and fuelwoood.
Improvement working circle.
Bamboo overlapping working circle.
Fuel wood plantation management.
Casuraina plantation management.
Cashew plantation management.
Eucalyptus plantation management.
Joint forest planning and management.
Cane management
Kan Land management.
Preliminary working plan.

PART I
SUMMARY OF FACTS ON WHICH THE PROPOSALS ARE
BASED
CHAPTER 1
DESCRIPTION OF THE TRACT DEALT WITH.
Section 1.
NAME AND SITUATION

This Working Plan for Sagar forest division covers all the State Forests, Reserved forests,
Minor forests, Kan lands, Sandal Reserves, Timber Reserves, other Government lands with the
Forest department and areas notified under Section 4 (1) of Karnataka Forest Act, 1963. Sagar
division is situated in Shimoga revenue district and comprises of the revenue taluks of Sagar,
Hosnagar and Shikaripura and Soraba. The division is named after Sagar town, which is also its
headquarters. The division has three sub-divisions with head quarters at Sagar, Hosnagar and
Shikaripura. There are ten ranges, namely Sagar, Hosnagara, Nagara, Shikaripura, Shiralkoppa,
Soraba, Ambligola, Anandapura, Anavatti and Kargal. During 1992, parts of Kargal range
coming under Sharavathi wildlife sanctuary were carved out of Sagar territorial division and
included in a separate division, namely, Shimoga wildlife division.
2.
The division is situated approximately within latitude 13o 36` and 14o 38` North and
longitudes 74o 38` and 75o 32`east of Greenwich.
Section 2.
CONFIGURATION OF THE GROUND.

3.
The tract is very hilly to undulating. The slopes are generally moderated to steep and
precipitous. The highest point in the division is Kodachadri, which is 1341m above mean sea
level. The Bangalore-Honnavar road passes through Sagar town. The world famous Jog Falls on
the course of river Sharavati is situated in the division, about 32 kilometers west of Sagar town.
4.
Administrative boundaries of Sagar Division with ranges and forests are given in map-1.
Slopes as per the Satellite interpreted data are given in map-2. Details of different Sections and
Beats with Road network are given in map-3. Details of types of forests as per the satellite
interpreted data are given in map-4. Details of plantations recorded by the satellite are given in
map-5. Details of administrative boundaries with village layers are shown in map-6. Details of
various ranges are shown in map-7 to 16. All these maps are provided in the document after the
Annexures.

Section 3.
GEOLOGY ROCK AND SOIL.

5.
The underlying rocks are of an igneous origin. These generally comprise of quartzes and
quartzite, schists, granites, gneisses, chlorite schists, mica schist, hornblendic schists, etc. The
soils vary widely in depth and fertility. The valleys and lower slopes generally contain deep
sandy loam with a good covering of the decaying organic material. Such areas are well drained
and admirably suited for tree growth. In certain places, the soil is poor and sustains poor tree
growth. Lateritic out-crops are found in some places.
Section 4.
CLIMATE AND RAINFALL.

6.
The maximum and minimum temperatures recorded in the year 1993 are 36.300C and
0
13.40 C in the months of May and January respectively. The rainfall varies from year to year
and from month to month. The maximum and minimum rainfalls recorded in the division were
2492.10 mm and 1708.10 mm in 1994 and 1996 respectively. The Southwest monsoons bring
most of the rain, commencing usually in the early part of June and with very short interruptions.
Heavy and continuous rainfall is received up to September. Pre-monsoon showers occur during
May. November, December and January are colder months. The summer is severe in the low
rainfall zone towards the eastern part of the division. Hottest months are March and May when
the streams and Nallas go dry. A statement showing the maximum, minimum and mean annual
temperature (1991-1998) in the division is given in the Annexure-1. A statement of annual
rainfall pattern (1989-1998) in the Division is given in the Annexure-2.
Section 5.
WATER SUPPLY.

7.
The important rivers flowing in the division are Sharavathi, Kumudwathi, Varada, Varahi
and Chakra. The Sharavathi river rises at Ambuthirtha near Kavaledurga in Thirthahalli Taluk. It
flows in northwesterly direction and meets the tributaries Haridravathi and Yenne hole. Near the
border of the district, it bends to the west and hurls down the Ghats near Jog where it is known as
Jog waterfalls. The river is harnessed for generating electricity. It discharges into the Arabian
Sea at Honnavar in Uttara Kannada district. It flows for a distance of 32.20 kilometers in the
division. According to the legend, the name Sharavathi means "Arrow born" and the river was
formed from a dart of Shri Ramachandra's arrow.
8.
The Kumadvathi or Chordi, a tributary to the Tungabhadra river, rises in Agastya
Parvatha or the Billeswara Betta near Humcha. It flows north near Kumsi and Shikaripura and
continuing in the same direction, it forms the large Madaga tank on the border of the district,
from where turning north east it runs in to the Tunga Bhadra at Mudanur. It flows for a distance
of 17.7 kilometers in the division.
9.
The Varada another tributary of the Tungabhadra rises at Varada Moola near Hikkeri in
Sagar Taluk, runs north past Chandragutti in Soraba Taluk and Banavasi in Uttara kannada
district and runs to the northeast. After entering the Dharwar district it flows north bending
round gradually to the northeast. South of Bankapura and Savanur, it runs with an easterly course
into the Tungabhadra at Galaganatha below Havanur.
2

10
The Varahi river rises in Agumbe Ghats and flows towards the west for a distance of
about 72 kilometers and joins Arabian Sea near Kundapura. In its course between 23rd and 24th
kilometers at a distance of about 4 kilometers southwest of Hulikal, the river falls from a height
of about 353 m at nine different stages, the approximate height of the highest fall being 57 m and
that of the lowest being 19 m. This is called Kunchkal Abbey (Kunchikal falls), where Hulikal
forebay is constructed to generate electricity. There is a Muzarai temple dedicated to
Lakshminarasimha and Chandikamba shrine.
11.
The Chakra river rises near Malali village of Hosanagara taluk and flows westward
through Kilandur State forest, meets Savehakkalu hole from Kavaledurga State forest and turns
to the southwest direction near the district border of Shimoga and Udupi (Kundapur taluk).
Further it continues to run in the same direction up to Baregundi Reserved forest, then runs to
south and then west, taking several turns and discharges in to the Arabian Sea at Kundapur.
12.
Generally, there is no scarcity of water except in summer. Some of the streams in the
locality are perennial.
Section 6:
DISTRIBUTION OF FORESTS IN THE DIVISION.

13.
The Working Plan report deals with all the State Forests (SF - Notifications issued prior
to the promulgation of the Karnataka Forest Act 1963), Reserve Forests (RF - Notifications
issued subsequent to the promulgation of the Karnataka Forest Act, 1963), Minor Forests (MF),
Sandal Reserves (SR), wooded blocks (WB), Timber Reserves (TR) areas notified under Section
4 of the Karnataka Forest Act, 1963 and plantations raised in non forest lands (3533.46 ha)
coming under the jurisdiction of Sagar Forest division.
14.
Details of distribution of forests in Sagar division before transfer of wildlife areas to
Shimoga wildlife division are given in Annexure-3. An abstract is given below:
Abstract of the forests of Sagar forest division (in ha).
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Forest Range
Ambligola
Anandpuram
Anavatti
Hosanagara
Kargal
Nagara
Sagar
Shikaripura
Shiralkoppa
Soraba
Total

SF
10536.84
10835.89
3710.36
7601.22
31860.17
18652.49
5965.43
9083.54
4185.43
7676.68
110108.07

MF

RF

SR

Plantn

3115.80
1582.27
72.06
3200.95
140.83 756.87 226.63
172.37 8335.64
443.49
2816.93
337.11
784.20
2998.72
1334.50 202.35
4129.49
5565.62
653.52
21102.24 13246.64 2091.37 428.98

TR

Block

TOTAL

174.03
174.03

678.07
678.07

13652.64
12490.22
8035.64
16109.24
32303.66
21469.42
7086.74
14471.20
8314.92
13895.72
147829.40

15.
The total extent of forest area transferred from Sagar territorial division to Shimoga
wildlife division is 21400.86 ha. The details are as follows:
Area details of Sharavathi Valley wildlife sanctuary.
SL
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7

Name of the Forest

Legal Status

Block No.

Compt No.

Area in Ha.

Govardhanagiri
Karni
Muppani Block A
Muppani Block B
Channagonda (P)
Attigodu
Talakalale SF

SF
SF
SF
SF
SF
SF
SF

XX
XXI
XIX
XIX
XIX
XIX
XVIII
XVIII

1-34 (34)
1-17 (17)
4,5,6,7, (4)
8,9,10,11 (4)
13 (P)
1,2,3, (3)
3(P)
4(P)
Total

13474.11
5283.98
961.77
628.35
156.10
763.65
106.90
26.00
21400.86

16.
The above figure of 21,400.86 ha includes 173.00 ha of plantations with the MPM
limited and 44.00 ha under encroachment. The forest proper area transferred from Sagar
territorial division to Shimoga wildlife division is 21,183.86 ha. The areas with the wildlife wing
have not been included in the present Plan, as the management of these areas is done as per an
exclusive Management Plan, for Sharavathi wildlife sanctuary. Besides 6,396.77 hectares and
3,494.50 hectares of forestland have been transferred to the Karnataka Forest Development
Corporation (KFDC) limited and the Mysore Paper Mills (MPM) limited respectively for raising
plantations. These plantations are managed by these organisations as per separate management
plans. These areas have also been excluded from the purview of the present Plan. The Total
extent of forest proper area included in the Plan is therefore 1,16,754.27 ha.
17.
The Government of Karnataka vide GO No. RD 54 LGP 78-dated 8-5-78 had ordered the
transfer of C and D class lands to the Forest department. The Government had vide GO No. RD
106 LGP 88 dated 13-1-91 ordered to retransfer all the C and D class lands, expect those that
have already been notified as Reserved forest, from the Forest department to the Revenue
department. In view of this, the following categories of land are included in the Plan:
(a)
(b)

Areas already notified under Section 4 of the Karnataka Forest Act, 1963 for
constituting as Reserved forest.
Area where plantations have been raised by the Forest department.

18.
An extent of 27,151.39 hectares of revenue land including 3070.17 hectares of C and D
class lands has been notified under Section 4 of the Karnataka Forest Act, 1963 for constituting
as Reserved Forest. Details are giving in Annexure-21. These areas have been included in the
Plan.
19.
Plantations have been raised in some of the non-forest land yet to be notified under
Section-4 of the Karnataka Forest Act 1963, Such areas are included in the Plan. The total extent
of such land is 3533.46 hectares. These include 2897.26 ha of Acacia auriculiformis plantations,
402.53 hectares of Teak plantations, 152.00 hectares of Casurina plantations and 81.67 hectares
of miscellaneous species plantations.
4

20.

The total area covered by the Plan is 147439.12 hectares as indicated in the table below:
Area covered by the Working Plan for Sagar forest division.
Sl No
1
2
3

Type of area covered

Forest Proper
Section 4 notified area
Plantations on non-forest lands
Total

Extent
1,16,754.27
27,151.39
3,533.46
1,47,439.12

Section7.
SURVEY POSITION.

21.
Most of the Forests have been surveyed and their printed maps are available on 4 inches
to one mile scale. However some of the maps are not available. In such cases, survey has not
been carried out. Topo sheets of 1: 50, 000 scale and 1: 2,50,000 from Survey of India are
available in the Territorial and Working Plan divisions. Due to commissioning of a number of
hydroelectric and irrigation projects for harnessing the water resources of the Sharavathi,
Chakara and Varahi rivers, considerable portions of a number of State forests have been
submerged. Since the details are not forthcoming, they could not be included. The submerged
portion of Sharavathi valley is included in the Sharavathi valley Wildlife Sanctuary, which is
under the administrative control of Shimoga wildlife division. The survey of India maps (Topo
sheets) 1:50,000 have been digitised and maps as desired are created by using GIS tool.
Section 8.
STATE OF BOUNDARIES.

22.
Cut lines have demarcated the boundaries of forests. In some cases there are no proper
demarcation lines. The present condition and maintenance of the demarcation lines is not
satisfactory. A large number of forests are scattered all over the division and their demarcation
lines have considerable length. Financial allocations for the maintenance of demarcation lines
have not been adequate.
Section 9.
LEGAL POSITION.

23.
The State Forests and the Reserve forests are the property of the State, subject to certain
specified rights and concessions admitted at the time of settlement. The details of Government
notifications declaring these areas as Reserve Forest are given in the Annexure-4. This includes
notifications of Minor forests, Sandal reserves, Timber reserves, Wooded blocks and plantations
under the control of the Forest department. They are the property of the government subject to
certain conditions laid down in the Karnataka Forest Act 1963. The Survey number-wise details
are included in the book entitled Notification and Survey number wise details of different
Forests of Bhadravathi and Sagar Forest Divisions with Rights and Concessions allowed
compiled by the author of this Plan.
5

Section 10.
RIGHTS AND CONCESSIONS.

24.
General Rights: - Rights of way over forest roads, cart-tracks and foot paths, rights of
worship at the shrines situated in forest areas, right to use the water in forest streams wherever
admitted, as per notifications. Rights to forest produce wherever admitted as detailed in
notifications. In the interest of fire protection it is necessary to induce the goodwill and cooperation of people in keeping the forests free from fire and control of illicit removal of forest
produce.
25.
Concessions: - The concessions granted in the State Forests is enabling the department to
get labour for all sorts of forest works when called upon. In return to the concession they may
also be induced to undertake fire protection and the general protection of the forests near their
villages. Good relationship with local people is very important to protect the forests and the
regeneration areas from fire. JFPM introduced in 1993 by the Government of Karnataka has
become handy in this endeavor. The rights and privileges allowed in State forests, Reserved
forests, Minor forests and other types of forests are indicated in the book Notification and
Survey number-wise details of different forests of Bhadravathi and Sagar divisions with Rights
and Concessions allowed compiled by the author of this Plan.
Section 11.
DIVERSION OF FORESTLANDS FOR NON FORESTRY PURPOSES.

26.
Karnataka forest department has handed over an extent of 97.00 acres out of (150.00)
acres of forest land from survey number 13 of Horogoppa Minor forest as per Government order
No 353 FGl-66 dated 3-1-1968 for the purpose of rehabilitating the Scheduled Caste families
consisting of Shri Krishna Naik and 23 others of the village. The displacement was due to
implementation of the multipurpose co-operative rehabilitation project scheme. This was
confirmed by the order of the office of the Asst. Conservator of Forests, Sagar Sub Division Vide
order No Dis.F2.LND (SC) SR.2/71-72 dtd 3-6-1971.
27.
An extent of 39.60 ha in Kyasanur State forest of Soraba Range was diverted for the
purpose of drawing power line by the Karnataka Power Corporation limited. However, details
are not available.
28.
A total extent of 70.00 ha of Jog forest was transferred to Karnataka Power Corporation
limited for the establishment of Mahatma Gandhi Hydro Electrical Project at Jog. However,
details are not available.
29.

Other details of forest areas diverted for non-forestry purpose are as follows:
Range

Location (SY No)

Hosnagara Sub Division.

Nagara
Varahi Project (Reservoir)
Chakra Project (Reservoir)

Extent in
ha
2668.00
1326.00
6

Purpose
Project
"

Savehaklu (Reservoir)
Kavaribylu to Mkbyle road
Channal Cutting
Under Submersion
Hosnagar Under Submersion
Sagar Sub Division.
Sagar
Under Submersion
Sagar to Sorab 110KV line
Shikaripura Sub Division.
Under Submersion
Sorab Sub Division.

853.00
600.00
40.00
24460.00
8840.00
39.60

Road
Submersion
Submersion
Submersion
New connection
KEB

743.00
- Nil Section 12.

LANDS DIVERTED TO KFDC AND MPM LTD.

30.
Details of areas transferred from Sagar division of Karnataka Forest Development
Corporation (KFDC) limited are given in Annexure 17. Details of areas transferred from Sagar
division to Mysore Paper Mill (MPM) limited are given in Annexure-16.

CHAPTER-II.
THE FOREST.
Section 1.
COMPOSITION AND CONDITION OF THE CROP.

31.
The growing stock is mixed and irregular and falls under South Indian tropical forest
comprising of both the evergreen and deciduous types. According to the Revised Survey of
Forest types of India by Champion and Seth the forests are broadly classified as follows:
1.
2.
3.
4.

Southern tropical wet evergreen forests.

Southern tropical semi evergreen forests.
Southern tropical moist deciduous forests.
Southern tropical dry deciduous forests.

(1A/C4)
(2A/C2)
(3B/C2)
(5A/C2)

32.
The typical wet evergreen forests mainly occur in Hosanagara, Nagara, Kargal and Sagar
Ranges. Of late the forests are showing tendency towards deterioration and changing from
evergreen to semi-evergreen type and from semi-evergreen type to moist deciduous type because
of biotic pressures.
33.
The deciduous types are spread over in all the other ranges of the division. Champion in
his classification of forest types describes Southern tropical wet evergreen as follows: Lofty, dense, evergreen forests 45 m or more high, characterized by the large number of
species of trees which occur together. Consociations (gregarious dominants) are rarely
met with and ordinarily two third or more of the upper canopy trees are of species
individually contributing not more than one per cent of the total number; a few species,
however, do occur semi-gregariously. Some species of the top storey are trees with clear
boles 30 m long and 5 m or more in girth, and may be briefly deciduous without affecting
the evergreen nature of the forest as a whole. The canopy is extremely dense; it has been
demonstrated that apart from the scattered giants which project well above the general
canopy, differentiation into definite canopy layers probably does not exist. Epiphytes are
numerous especially aroids, ferns, mosses and orchids. Climbers vary greatly in amount
being sometimes conspicuous but often not so; on the whole they are less characteristic
than in the semi-evergreen and moist deciduous forests. Ground vegetation in typical
cases may be almost absent; elsewhere a carpet of Strobilanthus or Selaginella and ferns
may occur; grasses are absent. The undergrowth is often a tangle of canes, creeping
Bamboos and palms, which may replace high forest as cane brake along the streams.
Erect bamboos are unusual, but may occur locally. Long cylindrical boles usually with
thin smooth bark are typical but plank buttresses are also frequently seen. The leaves are
thick and glossy, only rarely finely pinnate or hairy and are very often white or pink
when young. Cauliflory may be relatively common.

34
Troup, in his classical book Silviculture of Indian trees calls this zone of forests as
Tropical evergreen or Rain-Forests. He describes these as follows: The tropical evergreen or rain forests are characterized by the great luxuriance of
their vegetation which consists of several tiers the highest containing lofty trees, often
with buttressed bases, reaching a height of 150 feet. The intermediate tiers consist mainly
of evergreen trees crowded through and struggling for light. There is luxuriant growth of
climbers.
35.
The Important species are: Alstonia scholaris (Maddale), Amoora canarana (Hottenola),
Calophyllum elatum (Surhonne), Canarium strictum (Kaidhupa), Cedrela toona (Gandhagarige),
Cinnamomum Species (Dalchinni), Dipterocarpus indicus (Dhuma), Dysoxylum malabaricum
(Devadari), Elaeocarpus tuberculatus (Sataga), Holigarna arnottiana (Holiger), Aglaia odorata
(Kempunola), Hopea parviflora (Kiralbogi), Hopea wightiana (Hyga), Symplocos spicata
(Chunga), Lophopetalum wightianum (Bilehebbalasu), Machilus macrantha (Gulmavu),
Mastixia arborea (Gulle), Mesua ferrea (Nagasampige), Palaquium ellipticum (Hadsale)
Poeciloneuron indicum (Balagi), Schleichera trijuga (Kendala), etc.,
36.
The semi-evergreen type is very variable and difficult to define except in comparative
terms, being intermediate between the tropical evergreen and moist deciduous but usually
includes groups or patches typical of both. The number of species is high, but less so than in the
true evergreen, many of the biggest evergreens being absent. Buttressed stems continue to be
frequent. The general canopy is typically less dense than in the true evergreen and the evergreen
undergrowth is rather more copious; climbers tend to be very heavy. The important species met
with are Lagerstroemia lanceolata, Holigarna arnottiana, Lophopetalum wightianum, Hopea
parviflora, Artocarpus hirsuta, etc.,
37.
The moist deciduous type of forest is not a very dense one. It is formed by a mixture of
trees, which are deciduous during dry season, usually for several months though some for a short
period only. Although intimate mixture of species is the rule, a relatively small numbers of
species form the greater part of the canopy and relatively pure associations are frequently met
with. The height is up to 25m. In some localities evergreen species are present. They are
conspicuous during dry season and are mainly confined to the moist and more sheltered spots.
The chief features of moist deciduous type of forest is a leafless period in the dry season, which
may or may not begin with the cold weather but is typical in March and April, when the upper
canopy is almost entirely leafless, though there is a sprinkling of evergreens in the under-wood
and shrub cover. An appreciable number of deciduous trees, however come into new leaf long
before the monsoon, unexpectedly spreading their new foliage at a time when one would expect
them to experience great difficulty in obtaining enough moisture for the intense transpiration
which must take place. Teak drops its leaves early in the cold weather in localities, which are
relatively dry. An under-growth of shrubs is usually present but enough light gets in to
permitting grass growth. Bamboos are present. Large woody species of climbers are also met
with.
38.
The important species are Lagerstroemia lanceolata (Nandi), Terminalia tomentosa
(Mathi), Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe), Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne), Terminalia paniculata
(Hunal), Anogeissus latifolia (Dindiga), Tectona grandis (Teak), Adina cordifolia (Yethyaga),

Dalbergia latifolia (Beete), Bombax cieba (Boorga), Mangifera indica (Mango), Santalum
album (Srigandha), Cassia fistula (Amaltas), Emblica officinalis (Nelli) etc.,
39.
A mixture of trees forms the Dry deciduous type practically all of which are deciduous
during the dry season, usually for several months. Most of the species also occur in the moist
deciduous forest where they reach better growth, the height of the dry deciduous forest being 1015 m. The number of species is much less. Undergrowth of shrubs is usually present. Climbers
are comparatively few.
40.
The important species are Terminalia tomentosa, Lagerstroemia parviflora, Anogeissus
latifolia, Terminalia chebula, Santalum album, and Cassia Fistula.
Section 2.
INJURIES TO WHICH THE CROP IS LIABLE.

41.
Little or no damage is caused by the climatic factor. Frost is unknown and except
windfall no damage results from natural causes.
42.
(a) Man: - The chief source of injury or damage to the vegetation is man. Theft of forest
produce in almost all the forests in the neighborhood of towns and villages is common. It is
difficult if not impossible to check this. The system of removal of firewood on prepaid license
was in vogue but has been stopped since 1974. However, illicit removal by cart men is
persisting. They usually cut green trees from the forests and allow these to dry for sometime and
later transport to the consuming centers as firewood. Head loaders are again a threat to the
forests. They too follow the same tactics as the cart men do. Thefts of forest produce even from
plantations are of common occurrence. Smuggling of Sandalwood is very rampant with the result
that mature Sandal wood trees are hardly found in the forests. The smugglers have now resorted
to illicit removal of Sandalwood stumps from the forests. Unauthorized cultivation and
encroachments are serious problems.
43.
(b) Fire: - Fire does extensive damage to forest and is greatly responsible for the
destruction of seedlings and coppice regeneration. Fire damages natural regeneration and
consequently saplings and poles are deficient. Normally the fires are ground fires that burn grass
and fallen leaves. Although grown up trees can withstand damages caused by fire younger
regeneration may be killed because of fire.
44.
In the evergreen/semi-evergreen zone, fires are less frequent except on the hillocks
covered with grasses where fire causes serious damages. Fire problem is more acute in the
deciduous belt. Fire occurs mainly because of intentional/accidental reasons, as biotic
interference is more in these areas. Burning of grass by graziers before the onset of the monsoon
for getting good flush of grass, is one of the reasons of the spread of fire in forests. The problem
gets further aggravated because of thick mat of fallen leaves on the forest floor. It creates gaps in
the forest, which gradually is covered by the invasion of weeds like Eupatorium or Lantana. The
period between February and April is the driest and the intensity of fire during this period is very
severe. In view of this there is urgent need for effective fire control measures including burning
of the fire lines. However, unless timely and complete action is taken there is all possibility that
such measures become totally futile.
10

45
(c) Grazing: - Grazing by domestic cattle in forest areas is on the increase. Excessive
trampling by cattle renders the soil surface very hard and compact, thereby obstruction the
growth of natural regeneration. Some seedlings like Boorga, Honne and Sandal are heavily
browsed.
46.
(d) Wild Animals: - Bison, Sambar, and spotted deer do some damage by browsing the
regeneration of various species especially Beete and Honne. They also strip the bark of younger
saplings. Pigs, porcupines and rodents often cause large-scale destruction of younger bamboo
shoots and also in nurseries.
47.
(e) Insects: - Owing to the mixed nature of the forests, damage by insects is not found to
be considerable. Two varieties of caterpillars have been observed on Teak. Gall insects are
commonly seen in the Teak plantations and they are harmless.
48.
(f) Offenses: - In all the forest areas, forest offenses are on the increase. Smuggling of
Teak and Rose wood is very prevalent in Shikaripura, Shiralkoppa, Anandapuram and Soraba
Ranges. Smugglers with bi-cycles or bullock carts do major damage since they can transport
bigger timber logs on bicycle or by bullock carts. Smuggling of timber on head loads is also
common. There is large scale smuggling of fire wood in forest areas adjoining habitations. It is
estimated that at least 200 kgs of firewood is transported in every bi-cycle in Shikaripura area.
49. There are instances of Sandalwood smuggling all over the division. It is very common
around Shikaripura and Shiralkoppa. The enforcement of Section 71 of the Karnataka Forest Act
1963, which provides for powers to confiscate the vehicles involved in forest offence cases has
brought down the number of offences to certain extent.
50.
(g) Poaching: - Poaching of Sambar and Spotted deer is prevalent in the forests adjoining
to villages.
51.
(h) Encroachment: -Encroachment of forest land for extension of cultivation has caused
considerable damage to the forests. Cultivation of Cotton, Rubber, and Pineapple has lured
people of the surrounding villages to encroach upon forestlands.
52.

Sl
No

The details of encroachment taken place in different forest areas as per the figures
furnished by the division are as follows.
Year

2
Prior to
1
27.04.1978
2 27.04.1978 to
30.04.1998

Balance to be evicted
Govt. of India's
Name of families
Area in Ha.
approval
received
No. of Area in No. of Area in SC & Other Total SC & Others Total
families
Ha.
families Ha.
ST
s
ST
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Actual
Encroachment

2216

1401.62

2216 1401.62

2216

1401.62

2216 1401.62

8779
8779

6792.95
6792.95

827
827

11

- NIL 7952
7952

8779 714.58 6078.37

8779 714.58 6078.37

7892.95
7892.95

3 01.05.1988 to
05.05.1997
4
06.05.1997 to
31.03.1999
GRAND
TOTAL

4815
4815

4002.2
4002.2

864
864

21
21

21.17
21.17

15831 12217.94

2216 1401.62

10

11

3951 4815.00 833.06 3169.14

3951
4815 833.06 3169.14
21
21

1691 11924

21
21

21.17
21.17

12
4002.20
4002.20
21.17
21.17

13615 1547.6 9268.68 11916.32

53.
However, as per the stock maps prepared based on the inventory, the extent of forest
areas encroached is 18213.23 ha. In this Plan, the figure of 18213.23 ha is considered as
encroachment in Sagar Division. The details of encroachment taken place in Sagar Division is
given in Annexure 8.

12

CHAPTER III.
UTILIZATION OF THE PRODUCE.
Section 1.
AGRICULTURAL CUSTOMS AND WANTS OF THE PEOPLE.

54.
The population of the division is largely dependent on agriculture. Agriculture which was
much neglected in the past has been considerably extended and is now of great importance. The
main crops are Paddy, Sugarcane, Areca, Banana, etc.
55.
Large farms adopting modern techniques in agriculture constitute a very small
percentage. The age-old ploughs drawn by drought cattle are in vogue. There is considerable
demand for timber and other forest produce for agricultural implements, construction or repair to
dwelling house, firewood, green leaves, fencing material, etc. The agriculturists mainly rely on
the forest in meeting their bonafide requirements. Illicit removal of forest produce is quite
common. This is impossible to check. The good will of the villagers living close to forest is a
necessity. In view of the increase in price of timber and other forest produce, theft not only for
bonafide use but also for trade is very often resorted to.
56.
Most of the villagers maintain large number of cattle mainly for the purpose of farmyard
manure. These animals are not properly looked after by their guardians and consequently they
depend on forest for existence.
Section 2.
MARKETS AND MARKETABLE PRODUCTS.

57.
Markets: - Various kinds of timber from dead and fallen and teak poles are removed to
timber depots. From the depots timber is supplied to Government departments, and public at
retail sale rates for bonafide purpose. These rates are revised from time to time. Timber left after
making these supplies is auctioned periodically. Merchants from Shimoga, Bangalore and other
places including Kerala states attend these auction sales.
Marketable products:
58.
Timber: - Timber is the principal marketable produce. The principal kinds of timber in
general demand are Teak, Mathi, Nandi, Honne, Beete, Hunal, Surhonne, Hebbalasu, Yethyaga,
Bilidevdar and Neralu. Teak poles obtained from thinning of teak plantations have high demand
in periodical auction sales.
59.
Transmission poles: - In the past, Balagi poles were supplied to the Karnataka State
Electricity Board for erecting as transmissions poles. However, this has been stopped totally as
reinforced cement poles are being used for this purpose
60.
Firewood:- The local demand for firewood from the villages situated close to forest is
negligible as the population density in these areas is less. However, there is great demand for
13

firewood from semi-urban and urban areas. In order to alleviate the firewood problem Acacia
auriculiformis plantations are harvested on the rotation age of 8 years. Some firewood is also
made available from the plantations raised and harvested by the Mysore Paper Mills limited. As
per the lease agreement 12.5 % of the harvested material from these plantations is to be given to
the Forest department as lease rent for the land.
Minor Forest Produce:
61.
Bamboos: - There is unlimited demand for green bamboo for local consumption, small
scale industries and also for supply to Medars of adjoining and nearby areas like Harihar,
Davanagere, Chitradurga, etc. In order to meet requirement of local people and others, green
bamboo is removed as per silvicultural principles. However, the total demand of green bamboo is
including that from outside cannot be met with Lops and tops of green bamboo and dead bamboo
are removed for supply to Mysore Paper Mills Ltd. Bhadravathi.
62.
Sandal Wood:- Sandalwood resource of the division has been depleted considerably due
to smuggling, as it fetches very high rate in the market. Though it is the exclusive property of the
Government, smuggling is rampant. Now, the Forest department has undertaken the task of
extracting the stumps of trees that have been illicitly felled and removed by smugglers. Extracted
Sandalwood is sent to Government Sandalwood depot at Shimoga for further conversion and
disposal.
63.
Other important minor forest products collected are Tamarind, Beedi leaves, Canes,
Dalchinni leaves, Honey, Wax, Tannin material and non-edible oil seeds, etc.
Section 3.
MODES OF TRANSPORT.

64.
Road: - The Chief means of communication and transport of forest produce within and to
places outside the division are roads. The Bangalore-Honnavara State Highway passes through
Sagar. Apart from this a network of well-maintained roads connects all the ranges in the division.
65.
Rail: - There is a Metre gauge Railway line from Talguppa to Shimoga via Sagar.
Shimoga is linked to Bangalore, Hubli, etc. by a Broad gauge Railway network.
Section 4.
METHOD OF EXPLOITATION AND COST.

66.
Since 1987, no extraction of timber by way of felling of trees has been done in the
division due to the existing ban on green felling. Extraction of dead and fallen timber and
firewood has been carried out either departmentally or through contractors. Thinning of some of
the Teak plantations has been carried out but records are not maintained properly. Acacia
auriculiformis plantations have been clear felled to meet the fuel wood requirement of the local
people. After the trees are marked, sawn and converted into logs and firewood, the prepared
material is removed by means of lorries to various timber depots. The logs are classified as per
the standard classification and stacked in the depots. Departmental elephants are sometimes used
14

for dragging timber, poles from inaccessible and difficult parts of forests to places where the logs
can be carted.
Section 5.
PRICES.

67.
The revenue obtained in the division by sales of timber, fire wood bamboo and Minor
forest produce is given in the table Capital value of expenditure in Chapter VI.

15

CHAPTER IV
ESTABLISHMENT AND LABOUR.
Section 1.
ESTABLISHMENT

68.

Details of staff working in Sagar Division numbering 352 are given as under:
Dy. Conservator of Forests
Asst. Conservator of forests
Range Forest Officer
Gazetted Manager
Superintendent
First Division Assistant
Second Division Assistant
Typist
Driver
Peons
Forester
Forest Guard
Forest watcher
Care taker
Cleaner
Pump set operator

1
4
11
1
2
11
12
2
6
15
97
158
11
16
4
1

69.
The total budget required for the above staff for the year is estimated to be around Rs.
250 lakhs, calculated for the year 2001-2002.
Section 2.
LABOUR.

70.
There are 934 villages within the jurisdiction of Sagar Division. The total population of
the division as per census data of 1991 is 3,25,096. On an average 348 persons are living in a
village. Density of population per square kilometer is 61.29. Villages are not so thickly
populated and there is scarcity of local labour for some of the forestry operations. Some of the
communities do not go for forestry work, as they are busy in their own farmlands. However,
there is no dearth for local labour for carrying out works like survey and demarcation and fire
line clearance, as the labour required for such works is limited. Local labour is plenty in
Shiralkoppa, Shikaripura and Soraba ranges. In Nagara, Hosanagara and Kargal Ranges labour is
in short supply and has to be imported from other places for executing forestry works. For works
such as timber and firewood, extraction, sometimes labour has to be imported from far off places
like Harapanahally, Hadagali and Uttara Kannada. The busy agricultural season in the month of
May-June and October-December coincides with the periods of sowing, planting of forest crops
and other forestry operations. This clash is inevitable and only proper planning and maintenance
of cordial relations by the range staff with the villagers can mitigate the problem. Range-wise
population details are given in Annexure-5.

16

CHAPTER V.
PAST SYSTEMS OF MANAGEMENT.
Section 1.
GENERAL HISTORY OF FOREST MANAGEMENT.

71.
History: Sagar division became a separate administrative unit under a Divisional Forest
Officer for the first time in 1916. Its headquarters were at Sagar town. During 1932 the division
was abolished and merged in Shimoga division with a forest sub-division at Sagar. In 1935,
Sagar division was again revived. A sub-division was formed with headquarters at Shikaripur.
72.
Before 1977 there was no composite Working Plan for the whole of Sagar forest division.
Some of the important forests of the division were worked based on working plans prepared for
these forests. Brief history of management of these forests is given below:
73.
Karadibetta: This forest was reserved between the year 1888-1891 and is the oldest to
come under protection. The final notification appeared in the Mysore Gazette on 6th June 1895.
Even before that, the forest was worked heavily in accessible localities for Teak, Honne and
Mathi timber and the timber was supplied to forest depots at Shikaripur and Ayanur.
74.
About the year 1903, a scheme was drawn up and an exploitable girth of 4 feet was
fixed for teak, 6 feet for Mathi, Nandi, Honne, Rosewood, Hunal and Yethyaga and 4 feet for
Jambe and other kinds. The felling cycle was 20 years. However, even after 1903, only sound
marketable timber was removed and the unsound stock left behind. In 1918 the working plan
prepared by Shri. H. S. Narayana Rao replaced the provisional working scheme of 1903. The
forest was sub-divided into two types based on the presence or other wise of teak in the crop. In
type I forest, a valuation survey was carried out and the yield of teak was limited to the rate of
increment. Improvement felling was prescribed for type II. Half the exploitable stock was
prescribed for removal from annual coupes.
75
Koragi: This was notified, as state forest during 1926 and very little is known of its
history before that date. It was subjected to exploitation of timber for a long time. A provisional
working scheme was introduced in 1930-31, which prescribed removal of half the exploitable
stock in annual coupes. The felling cycle was fixed at 20 years.
76
Gilalgundi: Before the year 1914 this forest was reported to be a good timber area. After
reservation, the department permitted purchasers to remove Nandi timber and bamboos at
prescribed seigniorage rate. Working plan written by Shri.P.Krishna Swamy Rao came into force
from 1st July 1922. It prescribed Improvement fellings with a felling cycle of 20 years. Only
unsound or over mature stocks had to be removed. Minimum exploitable girths were prescribed
for useful timbers.
77
Malandur: This was one of the earliest forests to be reserved. It was brought under the
protection of the department in the year 1891 and was notified under Section 17 of Mysore
17

Forest Act in January 1895. Shri. P. Krishnaswamy Raos working plan of 1922 prescribed
Improvement felling with a felling cycle of 20 years. The yield was prescribed by area and the
removal of only unsound dead and dying trees was recommended.
78
Chipli and Malali: These forests came under the protection of the department in 1919.
These forests were also worked under a provisional working scheme, which prescribed removal
of half the stocks of exploitable trees from the annual coupes with a cycle of 20 years.
79.
Gangavanasara: Part of this forest was worked in the past for small timber and
firewood. Fellings were confined to teak in accessible localities. A provisional scheme
prescribed Coppice with Standards under a felling cycle of 30 years. This did not improve
matters, for the coupes were laid out and worked only where teak was available. The above
remarks apply to Markande, Yerekatte and Gogga state forests as well. Only the villagers have
subjected these to un-restricted fellings for a longer period than Gangavanasara as the reservation
of these forests took place much later.
80.
Belandur: This was notified as state forest between the years 1888 and 1891, being
finally notified in1895. Timber was removed and supplied to depots at Shikaripur and
Shiralkoppa. About 1903, the forest was brought under a provisional working scheme which
fixed the exploitable girths of timber species and prescribed half of the exploitable stocks should
be removed during a felling cycle of 30 years. Only sound trees of important species continued
to be removed. Shri. H.S. Narayan Rao drew up a regular working plan in 1917. Shri. H.S.
Narayan Raos working plan prescribed improvement felling with a felling cycle of 20 years
commencing from 1st July 1918.
81.
Ullur: This was declared as state forest in 1912 and was subjected to unsystematic
fellings before being placed under protection. A provisional working scheme prescribed
Improvement felling.
82.
Kalkoppa: This was constituted as state forest in the year 1929. Owing to its
accessibility, all useful timber seems to have been removed even before it was placed under
special protection which prescribed Improvements fellings.
83.
Goverdhanagiri: This was notified as state forest in June 1908. Because of the
inaccessible nature of the terrain, there was little demand for timber from this forest and any
serious attempt at the exploitation of timber does not seem to have been made untill 1910-11.
Since then, some fellings have been made in the neighbourhood of Nagavalli and Chanekodlu
under the method of selection fellings according to which all exploitable trees above the
prescribed girth limit were felled. A working plan written by Sri. K. Revanna, prescribed
selection fellings.
Working Plan for the forests of Sagar Division:
84.
Shri N.G Veerappa wrote a composite Working Plan for all the State Forests of Sagar
division for a period of 10 years from June 1977 to June 1987. The Plan prescribed eight
working circles.

18

(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)

Teak conversion working circle.

Evergreen selection-cum-improvement working circle.
Deciduous selection-cum-improvement working circle.
Plantation working circle.
Softwood working circle.
Sandalwood overlapping working circle.
Bamboo overlapping working circle.
Protection working circle.

Teak conversion working circle.

85.
The object of management of this working circle was to exploit the marketable timber etc
and conversion of existing growing stock into valuable teak plantations. The silvicultural system
prescribed was clear felling followed by artificial regeneration of teak. Ten felling series were
formed. Conversion period was eighty years. A rotation period of eighty years was fixed for teak
with an exploitable girth of 4.5 feet.
Evergreen selection-cum-improvement working circle.
86.
This working circle extended over whole of the economically exploitable localities of the
evergreen and semi-evergreen forests of the division. The silvicultural system prescribed was
Selection-cum-improvement fellings. There were eight felling series. Minimum exploitable
girths ranging from 5 feet to 7 feet for various species were prescribed. The felling cycle was
forty-five years. Rotation was fixed at 135 years.
Deciduous selection-cum-improvement working circle.
87.
This working circle extended over typical moist deciduous and semi-evergreen forests.
The silvicultural system prescribed was Selection-cum-improvement fellings with gap planting.
There were two felling series. Minimum exploitable girths ranging from 4 feet to 6 feet for
various species were prescribed. The felling cycle was 30 years. Planting of Hebbalasu, Mango,
Boorga, White Cedar and other suitable species in the gaps was prescribed.
Eucalyptus Plantation working circle.
88.
Areas fit for concentrated regeneration of Eucalyptus were included in this working
circle. The silvicultural systems prescribed were clear felling followed by artificial regeneration
in the first rotation and simple coppice system in the subsequent rotation. The conversion period
was forty years. There were three felling series.
Softwood working circle.
89.
Areas suitable for artificial regeneration of softwood species were included in this
working circle. The silvicultural system prescribed was clear felling followed by artificial
regeneration with Ailanthus malabaricum, Grevillea robusta, Gmelina arborea, Evodia
roxburghiana, etc. There were four working series.

19

Sandalwood overlapping working circle.

90.
The Sandalwood overlapping working circle included all Sandal areas in the division
such as State forest. Minor forests, District forests, Hiduvali lands (private lands). Villages sites,
Gomal, etc. Sandalwood was prescribed to be extracted by the natural selection system confining
to dead and dying trees and supplementing with artificial regeneration. There were five felling
series. A felling cycle of seven years was adopted.
Bamboo overlapping working circle.
91.
The Bamboo overlapping working circle comprised of all the bamboo bearing areas
under the control of the Forest department. A felling cycle of four years was prescribed. There
were five felling series. Exploitation of bamboo was prescribed on silvicultural principles to
meet the local demand of the people. Exploitation for commercial purpose was not recommended
in the Plan.
Protection working circle.
92
This working circle comprised area not included under Teak conversion. Evergreen
selection - cum - improvement. Deciduous selection cum - improvement. Eucalyptus plantation
and Softwood working circle. Areas that were inaccessible, precipitous and rocky were included
in this working circle. The object of management of the working circle was to give complete
protection to the vegetation except removal of dead trees.
93.
The Working Plan prepared for all the forests by Shri N.G. Veerappa expired in 1987.
Various prescriptions of the Plan do not appear to have been followed rigidly. Concentrated teak
plantations have been raised in the past. Eucalyptus hybrid plantations were raised in various soil
types with varying rainfall. Some thinning operations were carried out in the teak plantations for
improvement but proper records have not been maintained for verification. Similarly, records
regarding removal of timber from the forest are also not readily available. During the Plan period
and before it, large-scale extraction of timber and other forest produce had been done. Softwood
(matchwood and plywood) logs were extracted from evergreen and Semi-evergreen forests to
supply to the industries like Indian Plywood Manufacturing Company, the Mysore Commercial
Union, WIMCO, etc. Supply of charcoal to Vishweshvariah Iron and Steel Works Ltd.,
Bhadravathi was also undertaken from regeneration and Sharavathi valley hydroelectric project
submersion areas. Firewood had also been supplied to Sandal Oil Factory from regeneration
areas.
Section 2.
RECENT MANAGEMENT.

94.
After the expiry of the above Plan no Working plan has been revised or written for Sagar
division. During the eighties, protection of natural forests and Social forestry had gained
importance in the State. Clear felling of natural forest for the purpose of taking up afforestation
had been stopped in 1983. Felling of green trees from evergreen and semi-evergreen forests was
banned from 1987. This was followed by a ban on felling of green trees from any type of natural
forests. With the State Governments policy to ban clear felling and felling of green trees,
20

forestry operations in the division have been conservation oriented. Removal of dead and fallen
trees is being carried out in a limited scale.
95.
Details of timber and firewood salvaged from dead and fallen trees in Sagar division
during the last ten years are given below:
Sl No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Year
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-2000

Timber (cum)
2411.275
2283.583
230.291
685.310
542.967
1708.800
262.273
282.324
50.964
1822.207

Firewood (cum)
13681.911
5147.967
9924.790
6153.875
6131.678
5958.940
7087.965
7552.000
557.908
8558.729

96.
Details of artificial regeneration carried out in the division during the last ten years are
given below:
Sl No

Year

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-2000

Extent of artificial
regeneration (ha)
1024.05
985.00
252.60
340.00
460.50
495.50
216.00
861.00
624.00
914.00

Expenditure incurred
(Rs in lakhs)
98.341
62.687
29.017
27.641
48.093
27.710
15.980
104.229
138.992
129.272

97.
Details of revenue realised and expenditure incurred in the division during the period
1988-89 to 1997-98 are given in Annexure-25.
98.
A number of Working Schemes for Sagar division have been approved by the
Government of India. The details are as follows:
(a)

Approval for extraction of 680.82 hectares of Acacia auriculiformis plantations

during 1999-2000 was accorded vide letter No. F(C)A/11.6/126/KAR dated
31.12.1999.

(b)

Approval for extraction of dead and fallen trees proposed for the year 1998-99
was accorded vide letter No. F(C)A/11.6/126/KAR dated 14/15-2-2000. The area
approved for working was 5508.84 hectares.
21

(c)

Approval for extraction of dead and fallen trees proposed for the year 1999-2000
was accorded vide letter No. F(C)A/11.6/126/KAR dated 3-10-2000. The area
approved for working was 1475.72 hectares.
Section 3.
MANAGEMENT OF KAN LANDS.

99.
Kans are special kinds of forest lands met with in Sagar Division. Kan lands have typical
microclimate sustaining evergreen and semi-evergreen vegetation otherwise surrounded by
deciduous forests. These lands are very rich in bio-diversity, occur more or less adjoining to
villages and are vulnerable to encroachment. These lands need to be conserved with all care.
Past History:
100. Based on the recommendations of Major Hunter, the then Conservator of Forests, the
Kans of Soraba taluk were closed to public and were classified as reserve forests in the year
1866.
101. In 1867, Lt. Vansomere expressed that reservations of all the Kans were not called for.
He proposed that such of the Kan lands that were not to be conserved should be thrown open to
riyaths. Accordingly, the Commissioner directed to cancel the proposal of the reservation of
Kans. However the holders of Kans were prevented from felling timber.
102. In 1868 Dr. Brandis submitted a report on the Kans according to which Kans were
proposed into two types.
1. Occupied Kans
2. Unoccupied Kans
103. The holders of Occupied Kans were to have the produce of the Kans such as coffee,
pepper, toddy, honey, gum etc., whereas the Government had the full right upon the timber.
However the holder was allowed to cut unreserved timber, branches and leaves for his own use
but not for sale. The Unoccupied kans were regarded as Government property.
104. In 1872 the concession granted in 1868 to the Kan holders to cut unreserved timber trees
for their bonfide use was withdrawn. However, the rights of collection of pepper, coffee, fruits,
gum, honeys and other produce by the Kan holders continued. Permission was also given to he
Kan holders to clear undergrowth and clip trees where necessary for the growth of pepper vine
and for manuring purposes. The right of tapping toddy trees was issued subject to the Abakari
(Excise) Rules vide notification 201 dated 8th of 1864.
105. In April 1878, the Commissioner for survey settlement suggested that if the Kan holder
wished to cultivate coffee he should apply for permission and that the land so cultivated with
coffee should be liable to such rate of assessment as may be fixed for coffee land in Mysore and
this was approved vide notification dtd 2.7.1878. For Nagar taluk. the Chief Commissioner
passed the order on 3.7.1878 permitting the cultivation of coffee in Kans. In respect of
22

Thirthahalli taluk, the Chief Commissioner had no objection whatsoever for the cultivation of
coffee being carried on in Kans after obtaining permission from the Deputy Commissioner on the
advise of forest officer as to suitability of the land for cultivation of coffee.
106. Under the proceedings dated 3.7.1878 The Chief Commissioner observed that for reasons
of apprehended injury to trees Kans possessing valuable timber could not be made available for
coffee cultivation. Accordingly all applications for coffee cultivation since July 1878 were
ordered to be rejected. However, about 902 acres of Kan lands in Shimoga district in which
coffee cultivation was carried out without patta were not disturbed and ban on cultivation of
coffee in Kans in future was imposed.
107. The rights of Kan holders are laid in notification dated 15.4.1879. Collection of leaves for
manure was restricted to the Kan itself. Lopping of reserved trees for leaves and cultivation of
coffee were prohibited on Kans.
108.

Details of Kan lands and their present status are given in Annexure 24.

23

CHAPTER VI.
STATISTICS OF FOREST STOCKING, GROWTH AND YIELD.
109. In order to have a general idea of the composition of the growing stock of the forests of
Sagar division, enumeration of 0.25 percent intensity was carried out at the compartment level
from 1994-95 to 1999-2000. The data collected have been analysed for the purpose of the plan
and the results are appended.
110. Stump analysis of Tectona grandis was carried out in the forests of Doddamatti of Kumsi
State forest of Ayanur Range, situated adjacent to the forests of Chordi range of Sagar division
and curves were drawn, which corroborated the MAI recorded for teak. In the Linear Tree
Increment (LTI) plots, measurements for all the species have not been maintained. Even in
respect of the species for which measurements were taken, these were not recorded periodically.
Therefore, in order to understand the annual incremental pattern of teak and other species, girth
measurements of all the stems present in plots of 0.1ha each in seventy plantations of known
formation years from 1886 to 1991 in five ranges of Sagar division having 3942 trees were
analyzed. It was found that the MAI of teak is 1.88 cm (GBH) and average height 12.18m. For
other species, it was not possible to ascertain the MAI, as there were no pure plantations of these
species. In order to fix the possible exploitable limit for other species M.R.S. Pearsons record
for Kalinadi High forests has been taken as the guide. Further this was also compared with the
growth pattern recorded by Erappa in his Working Plan for Kundapur. In general it is observed
that the growth rate reduces with the age of the crop. It is also evident from the Pearsons table
that after attaining the age of 120 years, there is a reduction of annual increment in all species
except Rosewood, which continues to put on an appreciable growth up to the age of 170 years up
to which the records are available. After attaining the age of 120 years the fall in the annual
growth is to the tune of 44% and this is the age at which the rotation is to be fixed and harvested
for maximum revenue besides maintaining the hygiene of the forest.
Diameter in Cms (Pearsons table)
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

Age in
Years
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
110
120

Mathi Nandi Kindal Jambe

Beete

Honne

5.54
10.16
14.63
18.95
20.13
26.80
29.79
32.51
35.89
39.40
42.72
45.97

5.33
9.80
14.22
18.29
22.30
25.98
30.23
33.86
36.78
39.24
42.32
45.72

4.19
8.66
13.74
18.90
23.55
28.55
31.37
80.98
39.52
43.69
47.17
49.63

6.86
12.45
17.09
21.67
26.11
30.07
33.81
36.25
41.05
44.45
47.65
49.07

5.33
10.41
14.73
19.30
24.13
28.45
32.26
36.83
41.15
45.21
49.28
52.32
24

4.83
9.14
13.08
17.17
21.08
25.63
29.82
33.68
37.49
40.77
44.15
47.45

13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21

130
140
150
160
170
180
190
200
210

48.79 52.32
52.71 54.61
55.78 57.40
58.67 58.37
61.01 61.47
62.89 62.74
65.02
65.79
67.056

57.15
56.64
61.47
62.48
65.28
67.82
-

49.20
50.55
52.32
54.36
57.48
60.20
-

51.92
55.32
56.39
-

49.20
56.18
61.77
66.80
69.09
-

111. In addition to the above, girth measurements recorded for evergreen species in Linear
Tree Increment plots at Agumbe by the Silviculturist. Northern zone and those recorded in the
book entitled Long term Research Sites In Tropical Forests of India by S.N. Rai were
referred to.
Girth
Sl
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

Species
Balagi
Dhuma (Dipterocarpus indicus)
Hadsale
Kadjeeraka (Garcinia tinctoria)
Karimara (Diospyros ebenum)
Nagasampige (Mesua ferrea)
Powli
Genasu (Stereospermum
xylocarpum)

1987

1992

Girth
MAI

106
134.37
188.00
126.55
93.94
175.73
87.33
96.27

110
137.59
197.75
128.14
96.64
178.55
96.50
98.91

0.80
0.64
1.95
0.32
0.54
0.56
1.83
0.53

MAI Dia in cm
as per
LTRSITFI
by S.N. Rai
0.42
0.34
0.32
0.36

112. Inventoried forms from all the sample plots (935) laid out in the forests of Sagar forest
division have been utilized for analysis. Major species have been recorded separately, whereas
the rest of the species are classified under others.

Sl
No
1.
2.
3.

Species

Adina cordifolia
Anogeissus
latifolia
Artocarpus
hirsuta

Common
names

MAI
MAI
in cm. in Cm
Dia
(girth)

Yellow teak
Dindiga

0.29
0.39

0.911
1.225

Hebbalasu

0.48

1.508

25

No of years
required for
attaining 180
cm girth

Mean Annual Increment (Diameter) of some of the important species.

Source.

197 Rai 1989

140 Mathuda
1955
120 Rai & Sharma
1993

4.

Bombax cieba

Boorga

0.59

1.854

5.

Dalbergia
latifolia
Grewia tiliaefolia

Beete

0.25

0.786

Thadasalu
Daman
Nandi

0.33

1.037

0.30

0.943

174 Rai & Sharma

1993
191 Rai 1981

Kadavalu

0.49

1.540

117 Rai 1989

Honne

0.30

0.943

Srigandha

0.22

0.691

Teak (Natural)
Thega
(Plantation
crop)
Tare.

0.35
0.59

1.100
1.854

191 Mathuda
1955
260 Rai & Sharma
1986
165 Rai 1989
97 Inventory
2000

0.36

1.131

Kindal/ Hunal

0.30

0.943

Mathi

0.34

1.068

Jambe

0.33

1.037

0.369

1.161

6.
7.

Lagerstroemia
lanceolata
8. Mitragyna
parviflora
9. Pterocarpus
marsupium
10. Santalum album
11. Tectona grandis
12. Tectona grandis
13. Terminalia
belerica
14. Terminalia
paniculata
15. Terminalia
tomentosa
16. Xylia xylocarpa

Average

97 Inventory
2000
231 Rai 1978

159 Mathuda
1955
191 Rai 1981
169 Inventory
2000
174 Inventory
2000
167

113. The Basal area, class-wise and the compartment-wise have been calculated by using the
formula r2/ha. Further, volume has been derived by applying the formula Basal area x Height
x Form factor. The volume per hectare and for the compartment has been calculated taking into
account the net area for the assessment of growing stock after deducting areas diverted for other
purposes. Though plantations form part of the forest area, they are not included for arriving at the
net area, as they do not possess any timber yielding trees. Totally degraded areas also have not
been included for net area calculations, as they do not have mature tree growth.
114. On an average, the rate of annual girth increment in case of all the miscellaneous hard
wood species excluding plantation teak is 1.16 cm. In case of plantation teak it is 1.86 cm. On an
average, the miscellaneous species take 162 years to attain girth of 180 cm at breast height.
Keeping this in view and to cover possible errors crept in at the time of collection of data, 10% is
deducted from the annual girth rate of increment for determining the exploitable girth.
Accordingly the same is utilized for the determination of exploitable girth class trees. In other
words the annual diameter increment works out to be around 3.5mm (0.35cm).

26

115. Data collected through the inventory has been analysed rangewise and divisionwise. Number of trees present in different diameter class has been computed and found that
maximum number of trees are found in the 5-10 cm dia class showing that regeneration states is comparatively higher. Further as they mature, the number gets reduced showing
inverted "J" pattern (exponential curve). The table showing distribution of trees in different class range wise are given below.
Statement Showing the Distribution of Trees in different Diameter Class and Their Relative Abundance in Sagar Forest Division (Range Wise
Sl.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

3
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14

Name of species

Number of trees in Diameter class in cms. Sd=Sound Usd=unsound

Species
5
10
10
20
20
30
30
Code
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd

40
Usd

40
Sd

50
Usd

50
Sd

60
Usd

60
Sd

70
Usd

70
Sd

80
Usd

80
Sd

90
Usd

90
Sd

Total

Ambligola Range
Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)
Cordia macloodi (Hadaga)
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
Santalum album (Sandal)
Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
Tectona grandis (Teak)
Terminalia belerica (Thare)
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
Miscellaneous

008
227
002
005
004
003
012
001
061
007
006
017

7818
4333
5475
46436
873
371
349
39017
1455
211780
57074
169927
263992

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1138
5939
7982
54208
811
0
349
37953
2759
112620
11234
101559
166861

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1387
3678
6683
31623
444
0
100
11740
599
58383
19509
110499
131601

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

434
641
7903
11711
111
0
0
2477
4318
36886
6438
67076
82933

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1209
458
1909
12229
50
0
100
516
2927
20688
8849
22839
66775

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1301
134
888
2076
50
0
449
414
2251
11844
5158
4844
21069

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

820
0
375
1863
371
0
87
0
321
6537
1880
1344
11236

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

961
0
0
1168
134
0
0
0
922
1969
3625
797
10296

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1094
0
0
797
688
0
0
0
375
0
0
460
2430

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

747
0
0
0
0
0
323
0
928
845
826
0
3559

16909
15183
31215
162110
3532
371
1757
92117
16855
461551
114592
479345
760752

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TOTAL

808899

503412

376244

220928

138549

50478

24834

19872

5844

7228

2156288

008
002
005
004
003
001
061
007
006
017

0
14278
28432
47179
8030
59876
1770
77641
49122
27378
685569

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

203
7206
1688
4778
886
16453
1029
11083
11291
5172
124659

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

293
2464
1237
4907
443
1556
2115
2057
12617
1738
44137

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
747
51
996
0
654
1203
1716
996
480
18262

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
240
720
443
0
6276

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
710
0
0
0
3550

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
355

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
710
0
0
0
355

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
145

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

496
24695
31408
57860
9359
78539
7777
93217
74469
34768
883308

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TOTAL

999275

184448

73564

25105

7679

4260

355

1065

145

1295896

008
227
002
005
029
004
012
001
061
007
006
016
017

0
365
570
9167
312
1676
731
2685
277
33774
33272
729
25905
97198

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

134
752
714
4394
312
5225
143
810
572
8878
13713
308
8621
40344

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
213
235
1733
192
836
41
0
388
6847
4362
1053
5557
20471

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

14
156
184
1543
156
0
214
92
584
3747
1670
209
4829
10645

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
115
1222
0
0
224
0
545
3719
1720
182
3263
5538

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
627
0
0
376
0
1028
1979
1075
262
663
6501

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
41
0
0
450
0
238
1364
108
193
96
4460

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
315
0
0
406
0
402
574
277
246
313
2204

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
77
0
0
64
0
114
410
0
0
0
986

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

14
0
0
0
0
0
156
0
84
699
60
0
0
739

162
1486
1818
19119
972
7737
2805
3587
4232
61991
56257
3182
49247
189086

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TOTAL

206661

84920

41928

24043

16528

12511

6950

4737

1651

1752

401681

Shikaripura Range
Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
Santalum album (Sandal)
Tectona grandis (Teak)
Terminalia belerica (Thare)
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
Miscellaneous

Shiralkoppa Range
Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)
Cordia macloodil (Hadaga)
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
Neolitsea zeylanica (Massi)
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
Tectona grandis (Teak)
Terminalia belerica (Thare)
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
Vitex altissima (Naviladi)
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
Miscellaneous

27

Sl.
No.
4

Name of species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15

Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)

Artocarpus hirsuta (Hebbalasu)
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
Manilkara roxburghiana (Ranja)
Neolitsea zeylanica (Massi)
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
Terminalia belerica (Thare)
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
Vitex altissima (Naviladi)
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
Toona ciliata (Devadari)
Miscellaneous

5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

Number of trees in Diameter class in cms. Sd=Sound Usd=unsound

Species
5
10
10
20
20
30
30
Code
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd

40
Usd

40
Sd

50
Usd

50
Sd

60
Usd

60
Sd

70
Usd

70
Sd

80
Usd

80
Sd

90
Usd

90
Sd

Total

Nagara Range
008
021
002
005
258
029
004
012
061
007
006
016
017
071

0
15011
1347
11978
16945
7243
1426
24248
3977
33302
31725
932
1311
3457
1403579

0
0
0
0
9788
0
0
1259
0
0
13295
0
0
17927
0
0
4225
0
0
646
0
0
22190
0
0
6577
0
0
34432
0
0
16453
229
0
4546
0
0
219
0
0
1071
0
2176 1346838 2623

524
7008
1285
14900
13564
1959
149
17409
5028
25971
13937
1374
1267
2358
768991

0
0
0
2803
0
871
0
19769
0
5141
0
1434
0
1109
0
14801
0
3381
0
12086
229
10075
0
847
0
0
0
1665
1772 398399

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
457

0
2603
149
17520
3941
1427
0
8866
1334
9516
6661
892
711
336
216502

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
1624
50
12757
3084
218
705
9266
2450
5369
3610
215
0
1280
118074

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
501
149
14183
1506
554
100
2692
1012
1987
2794
0
0
1004
84201

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
457

0
686
0
5931
273
0
50
3856
0
1881
956
581
573
0
51541

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
63
0
2624
933
0
358
7151
555
1423
467
130
573
0
24628

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
825
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
9455
210
1090
0
4958
987
2185
596
493
0
0
48974

524
40086
5110
122412
63524
18150
4543
115437
25301
128152
87274
10009
4654
11171
4461727

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
825
458
0
0
0
7485

TOTAL 1556481

2176 1479466 2852

875725

2001 472380

457

270457

158702

110682 457

66328

38905

825

68948

5098073

8768

Sagara Range
Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)
Cordia macloodil (Hadaga)
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
Santalum album (Sandal)
Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
Terminalia belerica (Thare)
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
Vitex altissima (Naviladi)
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
Miscellaneous

008
227
002
005
004
003
012
061
007
006
016
017

717
531
276
6600
2142
82
2336
1250
40933
12356
101
38822
121192

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1077
576
4582
8962
512
0
1970
1551
34304
10590
438
51110
98445

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

199
1080
2954
10015
0
0
636
3303
28777
8142
130
43308
69551

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

402
0
2060
13231
0
0
2744
2351
28780
7825
260
36507
44869

0
0
0
155
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

155
260
2039
10158
0
0
872
3840
20272
8084
101
25545
28917

0
130
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

93
130
743
3901
0
0
532
2467
10223
1462
130
9575
16190

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

155
130
1261
3423
0
0
1093
93
7501
826
0
7309
11131

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

629
0
0
464
0
0
118
1066
3678
1307
0
3168
6286

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
708
0
0
0
316
1999
893
0
1186
3793

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
518
144
0
0
0
677
1329
560
0
307
1954

3427
2707
14433
57606
2654
82
10301
16914
177796
52045
1160
216837
402328

0
130
0
155
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TOTAL

227338

214117

168095

139029

155

100243

130

45446

32922

16716

8895

5489

958290

285

2654
237
135
5905
11667
729
439
115
7317
197
4298
104624
41453
0
28191
312
179158

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

2331
0
25
2298
10444
883
1083
8561
428
5637
82857
39760
54
64069
144
204804

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
158

2148
0
45
542
11781
5
2415
4643
197
4375
53637
49959
0
87548
237
159742

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

2276
800
0
1460
11168
204
2720
4393
0
8336
55368
43988
54
83572
0
123501

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

2354
1600
0
1174
11657
456
1813
3319
0
7818
50989
32792
0
56370
0
87850

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

711
0
0
413
12619
185
2122
2977
0
5366
24600
15310
108
20775
212
72690

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
274
0
0
0
0
411

1715
0
0
537
9431
0
764
3460
0
4555
19007
8179
0
9438
212
22546

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

620
0
0
0
4453
40
0
1170
0
4041
8275
4661
0
3843
449
15096

0
0
0
0
130
0
0
0
0
0
390
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
926
0
0
702
0
1935
2829
1000
0
594
0
6341

0
0
0
0
260
0
0
130
0
130
0
0
0
0
0
0

134
0
0
124
1131
0
0
3178
0
1908
3845
901
0
571
636
12219

14944
2637
205
12453
85277
2502
11356
115
39721
822
48269
406031
238003
216
354970
2202
883948

0
0
0
0
390
0
0
0
130
0
130
664
0
0
0
0
569

387432

423378

158

377274

337840

258194

158087

685

79843

42648

520

14327

520

24648

2103671

1883

Soraba Range
Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)
008
Artocarpus hirsuta (Hebbalasu)
021
Cordia macloodil (Hadaga)
227
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
002
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
005
Neolitsea zeylanica (Massi)
029
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
004
Santalum album (Sandal)
003
Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
012
Tectona grandis (Teak)
001
Terminalia belerica (Thare)
061
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
007
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
006
Vitex altissima (Naviladi)
016
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
017
Dysoxylum malabaricum (White cedar)
Miscellaneous
TOTAL

28

Sl.
Name of species
No.
7
Anavatti Range
1 Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)
2 Artocarpus hirsuta (Hebbalasu)
3 Cordia macloodil (Hadaga)
4 Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
5 Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
6 Neolitsea zeylanica (Massi)
7 Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
8 Santalum album (Srigandha)
9 Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
10 Tectona grandis (Teak)
11 Terminalia belerica (Thare)
12 Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
13 Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
14 Vitex altissima (Naviladi)
15 Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
16 Miscellaneous
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16

9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13

Number of trees in Diameter class in cms. Sd=Sound Usd=unsound

Species
5
10
10
20
20
30
30
Code
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd
008
021
227
002
005
029
004
003
012
001
061
007
006
016
017

764
0
4516
277
10964
219
194
3
1633
24644
97
11963
16717
0
8357
94505

40
Usd

40
Sd

50
Usd

50
Sd

60
Usd

60
Sd

70
Usd

70
Sd

80
Usd

80
Sd

90
Usd

90
Sd

Total

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
291
0
0
0

56
374
2879
59
3844
0
0
0
4250
95805
9855
14297
14611
905
3933
120735

0
0
0
97
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
291
0
0
0

621
0
5927
218
8017
1023
0
3
3854
135003
993
10153
3215
518
4314
96997

97
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
194
0
97
97

438
0
0
424
7133
0
94
0
4004
63938
786
3233
2166
2343
9340
48302

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
97
0
0
0
0

209
674
0
424
2548
396
0
0
1905
4326
1071
3565
1691
2792
6033
23677

97
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
97
0
0
0
0

359
0
0
277
740
0
0
0
165
56
1134
2547
1435
4289
2635
17619

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

97
0
59
59
1080
0
194
0
864
112
950
1837
1314
3528
518
10771

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

56
0
0
0
194
0
0
0
886
0
194
842
499
1540
231
5118

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
540
0
0
0
0
0
0
59
0
374
0
2036

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
434
0
97
0
0
2691
0
6569

2600
1048
13381
1738
35060
1638
482
6
17995
323884
15177
48496
41648
18980
35361
426329

194
0
0
97
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
194
776
0
97
97

291

271603

388

270856

485

142201

97

49311

194

31256

21383

9560

3009

9791

983823

1455

TOTAL 174853
Karagal Range
Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)
008
1635
Artocarpus hirsuta (Hebbalasu)
021
4259
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
002
4595
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
005
91328
Manilkara roxburghiana (Ranja)
258
70557
Neolitsea zeylanica (Massi)
029
639
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
004
11732
Santalum album (Srigandha)
003
1635
Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
012
70469
Terminalia belerica (Thare)
061
9957
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
007
46850
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
006
54154
Vitex altissima (Naviladi)
016
42497
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
017
7176
Dysoxylum malabaricum (White cedar)
937
Miscellaneous
3994942

0
8725
0
4669
0
10121
0
6957
0
1357
0
2582
0
92007
0
60459
0
54070
0
31052
0
1289
0
1274
0
9570
0
2348
0
825
0
1152
0
59957
0
35106
0
13677
0
9003
0
49200
0
23463
0
65113
0
39105
0
43184
0
29553
0
598
0
0
0
592
0
0
5523 3615774 1578 1922384

0
5371
0
6714
0
2428
0
62774
0
22799
0
430
0
7672
0
275
0
33529
0
9408
0
22718
0
43295
0
15389
0
0
0
0
789 1218502

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1578
789
0
0
789
0
0
7101

1995
5522
935
61752
14618
244
3660
0
22201
10957
13042
26593
9992
0
0
647803

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
398

327
4254
0
43554
10769
194
5796
275
14517
5688
8574
15096
6916
0
310
419027

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
398

304
2128
0
23639
4167
776
1232
550
7013
6104
6178
8589
4407
0
380
244035

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
392
0
16254
4489
0
1411
0
5308
2668
4882
4086
1409
0
0
105502

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
392
0
5516
1165
0
724
0
3599
985
3744
1400
1369
0
0
38231

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5523
0
0
0
2367
0
0
3080

0
847
0
6612
236
0
304
0
6706
3593
1356
2011
2116
0
0
41277

23026
0
41586
0
11897
0
463895
0
213922
0
4846
0
44449
0
4712
0
258405
7101
72040
789
180007
0
259442
0
156832
3156
7774
0
2219
0
12247477 18867

TOTAL 4413362

5523 4026059 1578 2169107

789 1451304 10257

819314

398

535297

398

309502

146401

57125

10970

65058

13992529 29913

Anandapura Range
Adina cordifolia ( Yethiga)
Cordia macloodii (Hadaga)
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
Neolitsea zeylanica (Massi)
Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
Tectona grandis (Teak)
Terminalia belerica ( Thare)
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
Miscellaneous

004
TOTAL

7182
1184
5001
16852
255
1347
8902
1763
128012
15737
165235
983
17155

0
-

4177
1800
3534
32720
255
1659
24415
3332
140428
26269
170041
2096
27466

0
-

2154
2436
6866
15986
809
1084
6170
4115
68539
20728
150152
2223
9757

0
-

2101
1771
7659
12917
60
514
1173
8061
53925
15651
78185
6369
6721

0
-

1078
305
5616
9313
363
1253
110
6388
24523
9247
16455
2637
4664

0
-

610
0
1170
3599
244
427
4548
12107
2279
3284
3391
3544

0
-

893
0
174
1546
281
648
3736
11529
1750
1382
2148
1281

0
-

202
0
0
1765
0
270
1239
3967
17
0
650
305

0
-

725
0
53
96
0
116
1583
2275
918
60
364
0

786
0
-

1091
0
0
235
0
628
802
2899
449
0
344
0

20212
7496
30073
95030
2267
7946
40769
35567
448204
93044
584794
21205
70893

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
786
0
0
0
0

369607

438190

291018

195107

81952

35203

25368

8415

6190

786

6448

1457499

786

29

Sl.
No.
10

Name of species
Hosanagar Range

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19

Adina cordifolia ( Yethiga)

Artocarpus hirsuta (Hebbalasu)
Cordia macloodii (Hadaga)
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
Diospyros ebenum (Karimara)
Hopea parviflora (Bhogi)
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
Manilkara roxburghiana (Ranja)
Neolitsea zeylanica (Massi)
Santalum album (Srigandha)
Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
Tectona grandis (Teak)
Terminalia belerica ( Thare)
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
Vitex altissima (Baranige) (Naviladi)
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
Miscellaneous

Number of trees in Diameter class in cms. Sd=Sound Usd=unsound

Species
5
10
10
20
20
30
30
Code
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd

004

003

TOTAL

40
Usd

40
Sd

50
Usd

50
Sd

60
Usd

60
Sd

70
Usd

70
Sd

80
Usd

80
Sd

90
Usd

90
Sd

Total

4291
274
227
3340
290
6543
5880
1206
345
661
13366
889
1923
68685
38336
61982
395529

198
158
25
0
144
8
835
342
6926

16621
802
2872
128
2737
9634
1090
455
0
18348
729
3904
83118
35493
60027
371936

237
99
17
99
0
325
1443
469
2551

7585
353
5901
128
8734
11744
1241
707
0
9609
533
5119
52939
32697
47222
200115

4101
353
3500
0
7717
18766
737
2248
0
0
63
6873
4092
99
32224
559
30039
26
29895
1634 132159

99
768
0
453
372
396
68
2307

1871
854
2511
12966
0
2770
4601
17032
14929
715
11949
70647

0
0
8
872
408
549

1909
139
1739
10368
690
0
3071
2282
11167
8545
401
8132
36310

0
0
207
254

99
274
274
627
4272
0
1533
1349
4270
3804
401
3128
13498

0
232
0
309

99
274
1987
0
764
1242
1546
761
196
3821

99
0
0
-

8
808
1152
0
228
301
453
1845

0
0
-

207
0
2232
0
597
378
196
2206

36783
2056
227
16614
546
274
31690
79001
4274
4445
661
57159
2151
24813
271812
164604
1543
222727
1228066

633
0
158
99
0
0
810
331
0
0
0
993
0
8
3621
1973
0
476
14530

603767

8636

607894

5240

384627

2355 272730

4463

140845

1837

84753

461

33529

541

10690

99

4795

5816

2149446

23632

25061
19781
11291
41064
290
4706
0
239304
88708
9430
73187
121797
10897
136210
87281
757563
349946
44259
534284
7252819

198
0
158
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
25
144
0
0
8
835
633
0
0
14625

34462
237
19580
97
21085
0
14318
0
11971
0
13379
0
31864
196
29730
0
128
0
128
0
1807
0
2595
0
0
0
0
0
231196
99
167495
0
73087
0
45857
0
7107
0
5777
0
27458
17
22056
0
117427 325
72482
63
1711
0
1598
0
176593
0
155199
0
64555
0
34091
0
571216 1443 330765
99
244526 989
204270 982
49435
0
32628
0
465348
0
451605
97
6117861 6910 3423746 4292

99
0
0
0
0
0
0
155
0
0
768
2031
0
0
789
469
396
789
68
9865

8871
10399
1023
13215
0
336
0
139366
18559
2886
10671
41510
0
4952
38936
164066
111009
14674
143165
1158649

97
0
130
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
969
0
0
408
947

5310
5878
264
3680
0
1802
0
90241
13853
1531
13803
31780
275
470
26186
88410
53970
12321
49908
714573

0
4083
0
2567
99
0
2903
0
1078
0
0
189
0
0
0
0
2555
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1596
0
449
0
0
274
0
0
0
0
59478 232 32531 130
0
5673
0
4762
0
0
1611
0
40
0
0
5436
0
2519
0
0
17840
0
12778
0
0
550
0
0
0
0
112
0
0
0
0
18120
0
11372
0
274 60210
0
27614 390
207 29244
0
16189
0
0
8529
0
3776
0
0
23215
0
9121
0
1063 403513 766 200524 0

1819
455
0
61
0
0
0
12436
2098
0
2942
11860
0
0
6050
13192
4678
1873
2873
80435

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
260
0
0
0
5653
0
0
130
1611
0
2367
0
3080

SAGAR DIVISION
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)

008
Artocarpus hirsuta (Hebbalasu)
021
Cordia macloodi (Hadaga)
227
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
002
Diospyros ebenum (Karimara)
Dysoxylum malabaricum (White cedar)
Hopea parviflora (Bhogi)
Lagerstroemia lancelolata ( Nandi)
005
Manilkara roxburghiana (Ranja)
258
Neolitsea zeylanica (Massi)
029
Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
004
Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
012
Santalum album (Sandal)
003
Tectona grandis (Teak)
001
Terminalia belerica (Thare)
061
Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
007
Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
006
Vitex altissima (Naviladi)
016
Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
017
Miscellaneous

TOTAL 9807878
Sound
UnSound

15137
10670
2568
27236
0
1665
0
159063
28677
4376
26788
67072
275
68334
41479
250683
162143
19128
309884
2084293

2193
119083
827
847
87413
0
0
40685
288
642
150046
196
0
546
0
636
15592
0
0
274
0
19809 1150918
876
446
281720
0
1090
33848
0
648
185508
810
16980
511526
8224
0
15306
0
0
541869
0
8992
337062
927
13536 2277256 6090
5403
1181378 3207
5300
191922
3156
1074
1990477
573
117497 21553912 41548

16626 8248836 10216 5027298 5630 3279470 15429 1882287 2559 1114254 1544 645130 998 325320 619 140772 13101 195094 30666340 66722

9807878
16626

8248836
10216

5027298
5630

3279470
15429

1882287
2559

1114254
1544

645130
998

325320
619

140772
13101

0.17

0.12

0.11

0.47

0.14

0.14

0.15

0.19

9.31

30

195094 30666340
66722

0.4 1.2
0.3 0.0
0.1 0.4
0.5 0.3
0.0 0.0
0.1 0.0
0.0 0.0
3.8 1.3
0.9 0.0
0.1 0.0
0.6 1.2
1.7 12.3
0.0 0.0
1.8 0.0
1.1 1.4
7.4 9.1
3.9 4.8
0.6 4.7
6.5 0.9
70.3 62.3
100

100

Inventory Analysis

116. As already mentioned, forest inventory has been carried out in the division since 1994
and continued till March 2000. The results are tabulated as follows.
117. Diameter-Height curve has been drawn based on the inventory data collected in the
forests of Haridravathi SF, Karadibetta SF, Punaje SF and Maruthipura RF. The Average height
of the species is determined by this method. In other words, local volume table tables are
constructed by plotting average diameter versus average heights of the trees. This is used for
determining the total volume (growing stock) of the forests of Sagar division referring to the
general volume table in which volume against diameter is recorded for particular species and the
same is utilized for our analysis. The species-wise diameter-height figures are given in the
following table followed by diameter-height curve.

70-80

60-70

50-60

40-50

30-40

20-30

5 18.7

0 37.9 20

50 22

9.8

19 12

0 48.3 20

0 0

0 27.6 16 34.6 21 44.1 25

0 67.1 26

0 0

0 0
0 0
0 0
10 8.5

0 0

0 51.5 25 60.5 25

0 0

16 12 27.2 18

0 46.5 21

0
0

28 18

Ht

>80

Ht

0 35.3 17 43.7 22

Ht

Ht

Ht

Ht

Ht

Ht

Ht

Pterocarpus marsupium
(Honne)
Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)
Terminalia paniculata
(Hunal)
Terminalia tomentosa
(Mathi)
Alseodaphne semecarpifolia
(Massi)
Xylia Xylocarpa (Jambe)
Lagerstroemia lanceolata
(Nandi)
Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
Tectona grandis (Teak)
Terminalia belerica (Thare)
Miscellaneous

5-10

Species

10-20

Table showing the diameter and height measurements

53 22

0 0

0 59.5 21

0 0

66 26 79.8 27

0 0

14 10 27.7 20
43.3 22 55.4 24
14 9 25 18 35.2 22
0 0 54.6 22
0 0 29.3 15 39.2 25
0 0 52.8 27
15 12 23.8 15 40 16 49 22 54 22

0
0
0
0
0

0
0 0
0
0 0
0 72.8 27
0
0 0

0
0
0
0

Dia m e te r He ight Cur ve

2 8 .5 0
2 7 .0 0

Pt er o car p us mar sup ium

( Ho nne)

2 5 .5 0
2 4 .0 0

A d ina co r d if o lia
( Y et hig a)

2 2 .5 0

T er minalia p aniculat a
( Hunalu)

Height in Mts

2 1 .0 0
1 9 .5 0
1 8 .0 0

T er minalia t o ment o sa
( M at hi)

1 6 .5 0

A lceo d ap hne semicar p ip o lia

( M assi)

1 5 .0 0

X ylia xylo car p a

( Jamb e)

1 3 .5 0
1 2 .0 0

Lag er st r o emia lancelo lat a

( N and i)

1 0 .5 0
9 .0 0

D alb er g ia lat if o lia

( B eet e)

7 .5 0
6 .0 0

T ect o na g r and is
( T eak)

4 .5 0
3 .0 0

T er minalia b eler ica

( T har e)

1 .5 0
0 .0 0
0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Diam e te r C las s in C m s

31

80

90

100

M iscellaneo us

0
0
0
0

118. It is evident from the graph that most of the species show a tendency to maintain either a
constant height growth or slow down in growth after attaining a diameter of 50-60 cms.
Abstract of Inventory Analysis
119. Inventory details collected from 1994 to 2000 were analyzed on compartment level in
each range of the division. This is done after deducting the areas utilized other purposes
including plantations raised by the KFD and other governmental agencies and areas diverted for
non-forestry purposes. Net area was determined to assess the present growing stock. As per the
analysis 283 trees per ha with a growing stock of 95.99 m3 per hectare in the division. Other
details including the growing stock of plantations, bamboo, average basal area , etc are given in
the following table:
Sl.
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

11

12
13

Particulars

Sound

Total Number of trees/ stems in the Division

Net Wooded area
Density of trees/ Ha
Percentage of Unsound trees
Average Basal Area
Average Farm Factor
Average Height 2.5-27m (14.75m)
Average Growing Stock
(Natural Forest)
Approximate Capital Value
(Apart from Ecological Benefit)
Considering Rs 6000/m3
Approximate Growing Stock of Plantations
Acacia-3624.26 ha
Teak-7718.13 ha
Eucalyptus-259.09 ha
Casuarina-152 ha
Capital value of Plantations
1.Acacia-3624.26 ha
2.Teak-7718.13 ha
3.Eucalyptus-259.09 ha
4.Casuarina-152 ha

Total

30666340

66722

17.42

0.10

14.75m
95.12m3

14.75m
0.87 m3

30733062
108604.79 Ha
283 No/ ha.
0.22%
17.52 Sq.m/ha
0.39
14.75m
95.99 m3/ha

10330167 m3

93950 m3

10424117 m3

3008137 No
4806361 No
335480 No

Total Rs
in
Crores

6254.47

152931 m3
378680 m3
18596 m3
2825 m3

1@ 250m3
2@10000/m3
3@ 250/m3
4@ 250/m3

Approximate Growing stock of Bamboo

crop
Approximate Capital value of Bamboo
resource Considering
Rs 8/Bamboo(Average)
Dry Bamboo

14

Unsound

3.82
378.68
0.46
0.07
9049878 No
7.23

3080.22 mt

Total Capital Value of Growing stock

available in the Division

0.30
6645.03

Capital value of Expenditure

120. Year-wise abstract of revenue earned and the expenditure incurred in the division from
1988-89 to 1997-98 (10 years) is given in the following table.
32

Sl.
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Year
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98

Revenue
Expenditure
in crores
in crores
1.37
1.10
0.75
1.38
0.62
1.48
1.86
1.34
1.46
1.06
1.60
1.34
0.96
1.59
3.20
1.53
5.47
1.97
2.05
2.22

Surplus in
crores
0.27
00
00
0.52
0.40
0.26
00
1.67
3.50
00

Deficit in
crores
00
0.63
0.86
00
00
00
0.63
00
00
0.17

121. Details of revenue obtained and the expenditure incurred over the above period are given
in the Annexure 25.

33

PART-II.
FUTURE MANAGEMENT DISCUSSED AND PRESCRIBED.

CHAPTER VII.
BASIS OF PROPOSALS.
Section 1.
GENERAL OBJECTS OF MANAGEMENT.

122. In view of the problems of environmental instability and ecological imbalance due to
growing population pressure, the Government of India in 1988 had announced the new National
Forest Policy. The principal focus of the new policy is on environmental conservation.
Derivation of any economic benefit is subordinated to this principal aim. The State Government
of Karnataka had by then taken a number of policy initiatives aimed at conservation of forest.
Clear felling of natural forest for the purpose of taking up afforestation had been stopped in
1983. Felling of green trees from evergreen and semi-evergreen forests was banned from 1987.
This was followed by a ban on felling of green trees from any type of natural forests. In a series
of Judgments in the past few years, the Honble Supreme Court of India has not only laid stress
on scientific management of forests but also redefined the word forest with much broader
meaning and scope. The forests are no longer looked upon as merely a revenue regeneration
resource but are mainly recognised for their crucial role in ensuring the environmental stability
and ecological balance, which are vital for sustenance of all life forms.
123. In conformity with the above policy guidelines, the main objectives of the working plan
for the forests of the division are as follows:
1.

To maintain environmental stability and ecological balance by adopting measures to

protect, preserve and enrich the existing natural forests with variety of flora and
fauna.

2.

To apply a system of management which will ensure maximum degree of protection

to soil and maintain the forest cover in good condition.

3.

To maintain or improve natural and man made forest structure and growth in nondegraded areas to ensure long term sustainability of forest production.

4.

To rehabilitate and increase the economic value and utility of the degraded forests.

5.

Consistent with the above objectives, to ensure sustainable use of forests to meet the
needs of the people, especially the rural and tribal people, living in the vicinity of
forests.

34

6.

To encourage tree planting in private lands to meet the local demand of forest
produce to a great extent form these areas.

7.

To create a massive awareness movement and to ensure peoples participation and

involvement in all round protection and development of forests.
Section 2.
METHOD OF TREATMENT.

124. It is proposed to achieve the above objectives by providing the following methods of
treatment to the forests of the division:
(1)

Conserve the ecologically sensitive and bio-diversity rich forest areas of the division.

(2)

Provide protection to the forests from various forms of biotic interference including fire,
grazing, illicit felling, etc.

(3)

Improve the productivity of forests by encouraging natural regeneration and carrying out
artificial regeneration with suitable species.

(4)

Manage the Teak plantations of the division on silvicultural principles for optimum growth.

(5)

Manage the bamboo forests of the division on silvicultural principles.

(6)

Carry out salvaging operations of dead and fallen trees in the deciduous forests to augment
the supply of timber and firewood.

(7)

Manage the fuel wood plantations of the division sustainably in order to cater to the fuel
wood and small timber needs of the population.

(8)

Restock the forest areas of the division with Sandalwood.

(9)

Manage the minor forest resources of the division in a sustainable manner.

(10) Encourage joint forest planning and management (JFPM) programs in the degraded forest
areas of the division.
Section 3.
DIVISION OF AREA.

125. The forests included in this report consists of eighty-five State forests, eighty-eight Minor
forests, eighty four Reserved forests, five Sandal reserves, one Timber reserve, two wooded
blocks and two plantations, totaling two hundred and sixty-seven forests. Range-wise
distribution of forests in the division is given below:

35

Range wise distribution of forests.

Sl
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Range

SF

MF

RF

SR

Ambligola
Anandapuram
Anavatti
Kargal
Hosanagar
Nagara
Sagar
Shikaripura
Shiralkoppa
Soraba

2
8
5
11
8
13
6
5
12
15
85

11
6
15
0
1
0
3
6
18
28
88

0
2
2
4
50
10
7
0
0
9
84

0
0
2
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
5

Planta
tions
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2

Block

T.R

Total

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1

13
16
25
15
59
23
16
18
30
52
267

126. Survey and demarcation works were started in the year 1986 but due to financial
constraints these had to be continued till the end of 1999-2000, covering around 1,37,648.59 ha
constituting 93.11 % of the total area (1,47,829.40 ha) of the division. The balance areas have
not been surveyed, as the areas are lost due to either encroachment or submersion or
rehabilitation purposes. All the forests have been formed into compartments from 1994 onwards
by fixing galvanized iron (G.I) plates, which are numbered. The first number is in Roman letters
representing Block number followed by English number representing the compartment number.
127. Division of Forests into Blocks and Compartments has facilitated easy assessment of
growing stock. This would also help in systematic management of the forests. There are 595
compartments covering 267 forests, which are clubbed within 28 Forest Blocks. Out of 267
forests, enumeration work has been carried out in 1,32,297.06 ha covering 89.49% of the forests
(935 sample plots). The remaining areas were not enumerated as either they do not have the tree
growth or have been converted into agricultural lands consequent to encroachment by the local
people.
Section 4.
WORKING CIRCLES AND REASONS FOR THEIR FORMATION.

128. Some of the forests under report are contiguous and some are in isolated patches. The
climatic, edaphic, biotic and topographic factors in the division vary from locality to locality
exhibiting various growth pattern, crop composition, height, density, etc. Further, the
dependence on forests by the local people varies from place to place depending on the total
population in a locality, their occupation, sociological and economic needs, etc. Because of these
reasons, not all the forests under the proposal can be brought under the same prescription. After
analyzing the condition and the growing stock of all the forests based on the ground inventory,
data interpreted from satellite imagery and the data collected from the ranges (RAMIS Range
Management Information System), different treatments were prescribed for different forests
depending on the requirement.

36

129. From the RAMIS data collected and analyzed, it is observed that the average population
of each range is about 40,000, children constituting around of the total population. About 75%
of the total households are from the upper castes and 19% and 6% belong to scheduled castes
and schedule tribes respectively. Landholding pattern exhibits that only 1% of the population is
large farmers, 18% medium farmers, 23% small farmers and 58% are landless labourers.
Occupational pattern exhibits that 39% carpenters, 21% brick workers, 17% Basket workers,
12% Blacksmiths and 11% potters. The above trend clearly reflects that majority of the people
depend on forests for their needs. There is also a greater pressure on the forests as the landless
labourers try to encroach upon forest land for cultivation. Institutional position as per the RAMIS
data reveals that though there are self help groups, co-operatives, youth groups, women groups,
non-government organisations, temple committees and village forest committees, they have not
made much progress and are yet to establish their credentials. As regards the use of the
alternative sources of energy, 9233 biogas plants, 5328 smokeless chulas and 43 solar cookers
have so far been installed in the division. This is clear evidence of the fact that the division is
progressing towards achieving success in forest conservation by resorting to the alternative
energy sources. However, efforts in this direction need to be further intensified.
130. Seven working circles have been formed to achieve the objects in view, to exploit the
forests without endangering their character, and to improve their present condition. Prescriptions
of general nature and having relevance to the entire division have been dealt in the chapter on
miscellaneous regulations.
Section 5.
ALLOTMENT OF AREAS TO WORKING CIRCLES.

131. Allotment of areas to various working circles has been given in the concerned chapters on
the working circles. The working circles with details of area are indicated in the table below:
Allotment of areas to various working circles in Sagar division
Sl
No

Name of working
circle

Bio-diversity
conservation working
circle

Rehabilitation of
degraded forests
working circle

Area of
working circle
(ha)
33,336.56

Remarks
22,193.07 ha under Bio-diversity
hotspots management, 2986.30 ha under
Eco-tourism management and 8157.19 ha
under ground water recharge and
construction
of
water
harvesting
structures. Wildlife areas (21,400.86 ha)
are not included. Areas under ground
water recharge and construction of water
harvesting structures are overlapping in
other WCs.

17,536.15

37

3
4
5

Improvement
working circle
Bamboo overlapping
working circle
Afforestation and
plantation
management working
circle

34,075.46

Sandalwood
regeneration
overlapping working
circle.
Minor Forest Produce
overlapping working
circle
Total
Add

761.09

16,126.76

Overlapping

42,338.59 *
27,151.39 **

* Includes 3,533.46 ha of non-forest

lands, 18213.23 ha of lands under
encroachment (to be evicted and
planted)
** Section 4 notified area.
It is an overlapping working circle but
761.09 ha is in Sandal Reserves has been
exclusively allotted to the working circle.

Overlapping

Deduct

1,47,042.05
377.57 +
39.50
20.00

Total area of the Plan

1,47,439.12

Overlapping areas have not been added.

377.57 ha area under submersion and
39.50 ha under transmission lines
20.00 ha Acacia auriculiformis plantation
is in Wildlife area

132. Forest wise details of areas in various working circles are given in Annexure 8. Rangewise abstract is given in Annexure 12.
Section 6.
PERIOD OF THE PLAN.

133.
In the present circumstance it is appropriate to fix the period of the Plan for 10 years
(2001-2002 to 2010-2011) as it is neither too long nor too short and it can provide a direction to
the forest management with the current policies of Government.

38

CHAPTER VIII.
BIO-DIVERSITY CONSERVATION WORKING CIRCLE.
Section 1.
GENERAL CONSTITUTION OF THE WORKING CIRCLE.

134. Biological diversity is one of the most important components of the Forestry planning in
the present day context. Over exploitation of forest resources and destruction of forest habitats
have led to the depletion of large number of plant and animal species. Some of the species have
even become extinct. The Bio-diversity conservation working circle has been proposed with a
view to conserving the existing bio-diversity of the forests of the division. The following
activities are considered under the working circle:
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)

Bio diversity hot-spots management.

Wildlife management.
Eco tourism management.
Ground water re-charge and water harvesting structures.
Section 2.
BIO DIVERSITY HOT SPOTS MANAGEMENT.

135. Areas proposed under this activity are forest areas outside the Protected Area network.
These forests form a part of the Western Ghats ecosystem, one of the unique bio-diversity hot
spots of the world. Areas comprise of rich and diverse forests of moist deciduous, semievergreen and evergreen types. Total area proposed is 22,193.07 ha. This area includes 400.59 ha
of grassy blanks. Most of these areas are adjacent to the Sharavathi valley wildlife sanctuary and
form a corridor for the free movement of wildlife from the sanctuary to the adjoining areas. This
ensures better protection of the wildlife habitat besides facilitating free movement of wildlife. In
such areas habitat improvement works such as establishment of salt licks, soil and water
conservation, deepening of water holes, fire protection, etc have to be undertaken. The list of
plants and animal species found in Sagar division are enclosed as Annexures 6 and 6a
respectively.
136.

Sites of special significance.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Jog Falls.
Talakalale Dam.
Muppani Wild Life Nature Camp in the adjoining area.
Chakra Dam.
Kodachadri.
Varahi Dam.

39

Objects of management.
137. Conservation of rich diversity of flora and fauna for future sustainable use while making
use of the ecosystem for the present day generation without affecting the genetic resources of the
area.
Suggestions.
138. The Research wing of the Karnataka Forest Department should carry out the following
activities:
1. Ecological status of the bio-diversity of forests at landscape, habitat and species level should
be surveyed and monitored periodically by adopting appropriate techniques.
2. Regeneration, population and the ecological succession should be assessed periodically to
take up conservation measures in respect of species requiring conservation measures. Causes
for their depletion or decline should be described in addition to suggesting suitable measures
to overcome such depletion or decline.
3. Real Problems of regeneration should be identified. Problems could be due to poor seed
setting, absence of mother trees, floral and pollination problems, etc.
4. Strategies for long term monitoring be developed and adopted.
Prescriptions.
139.

Territorial division has to carry out the following activities:

1. First priority to be given to conserve biological resources in its habitat followed by ex-situ
conservation where it is required.
2. Unregulated removal of indigenous species should be given up.
3. Awareness creation should form a part of conservation program. This could be achieved by
using extension methods.
4. Peoples participation especially by involving women would be more appropriate in the field
of conservation.
5. Minor forest produce (MFP) collection should be got done only through either village forest
committee (VFC) or LAMP societies.
6. Fire protection measures should be intensified in the area.
7. Soil conservation measures wherever required are to be taken up after preparing site specific
plan and getting approved from the Conservator of Forests, Shimoga Circle.
8. No timber extraction is prescribed.
9. Teak plantations coming within this working circle will be thinned as prescribed in the
concerned working circle. Acacia auriculiformis plantations should be harvested as per the
rotation prescribed provided these are situated in the plain areas. Plantations in precipitous
slopes should be thinned and miscellaneous species, mainly evergreen and semi evergreen
shade bearers should be introduced.
10. The faunal census should be carried out.

40

11. Habitat improvement works such as salt licks and deepening of water holes should be carried
out.
12. Rigid protection to the area should be ensured.
13. Research to support bio-diversity conservation should be contracted out to renowned
Institutions like Agricultural Universities.
140.

Details of forest and their extents proposed are in Annexure-8.

Section 3.
WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT.

141. There are two wildlife sanctuaries coming within the geographical limits of Sagar forest
division. These are Sharavathi valley wildlife sanctuary of Sagar taluk and Gudavi bird sanctuary
of Soraba taluk. The Government of Karnataka for the purpose of protecting and propagating
wildlife and its habitat has notified these areas as wildlife sanctuaries and brought these under
the administrative control of a separate division, namely Shimoga wildlife division with it
headquarters at Shimoga. Brief accounts of the sanctuaries and activities carried out therein are
given below:
Sharavathi valley wildlife sanctuary:
142. Sharavathi valley wildlife sanctuary is spread along the valley of Sharavathi river in
Sagar taluk. The area of the sanctuary as per the notification is 431 square kilometers of which
123.63 square kilometers are under the water-spread of Sharavathi reservoir including islands.
The total area of forests in the sanctuary including encroachments (44.00 ha), grassy blanks
(799.84 ha) and MPM plantations (173 ha in Karani SF) is 21,400.86 ha. The submersion area
including islands is 12,870 ha. Altogether, the wildlife area is 34270.86 ha. The forests are
mainly evergreen to semi-evergreen forests in the valleys and grassy blanks on the hilltops with
diversified flora ranging from herbs to tree crops. Some of the grassy blanks of the sanctuary
have been planted up with Acacia auriculiformis, Anacardium occidentale and some other fruit
yielding species. The important species that occur in the valleys are Saldhupa, Gulmavu,
Surahonne, Mavu, Nandi, etc. The forests harbour wildlife such as Bison, Spotted deer, Tiger
and Panther. The forests have got rich diversity in orchid species too. Even ferns are plenty in
number. The hilly area forms the catchment for the Sharavathi reservoir clustered with numerous
small and big streams. The sanctuary was declared vide notification No: AFD-22-FWL-74 dated
27.6.1974. The sanctuary has been carved out of Sagar territorial division for which the details
are given in the following statement:
Area details of Sharavathi valley wildlife sanctuary.
Sl.
No
1
2
3
4
5

Govardhanagiri
Karni
Muppani Block A
Muppani Block B

Legal
Status
S.F
S.F
S.F
S.F

Block
No.
XX
XXI
XIX
XIX

Channagonda (P)

S.F

XIX

Name of the Forest

41

Compt No.
1-34(34)
1-17(17)
4,5,6,7(4)
8,9,10,11
(4)
13(P)

Area In
Ha.
13,474.11
5,283.98
961.77
628.35
156.10

6
7
8
9

143.

Attigodu
Submersion area*
Islands with-in the
submersion area*
Talakalale S.F

S.F

XIX

1, 2,3(3)

763.65
12,363.00
507.00

XVIIIXVIII-

3(P)
4(P)

106.90
26.00
34,270.86

The sanctuary has been divided into three zones based on the utility: 1. Core Area or Core zone.
2. Buffer Area or Buffer zone.
3. Tourism area or Tourism zone.

Zones and their extent

Zone
Core area
Buffer Zone
Buffer Zone
Tourism Zone
Tourism Zone
Tourism Zone
Tourism Zone
Tourism Zone

Forest
Karni S.F
Govardhanagiri S.F
Channagonda S.F(P)
Attigodu S.F(Part)
Muppani S.F Block A
Muppani S.F Block B
Sharavathi
Submersion area
Islands with in the
submersion area
Talakalale S.F

Compt
XXI-1 to 17 (17)
XX-1 to 34
XIX-13 (P)
XIX-1 to 3
XIX- 4 to 7
XIX- 8 to 11

Extent in Ha
5,283.98
13,474.11
156.10
763.65
961.77
628.35
12,363.00
507.00

XVIII- 3-Part of 264.60

ha
XVIII-4- Part of
203.37ha
Total

106.90
26.00
34,270.86

144. Sharavathi valley wildlife sanctuary has its own management plan approved for the
period 1995-96 to 2000-01 by the Government vide order No. FEF 112-FWL-97 dated
14.9.1998. The sanctuary covers about 23.18% of the total geographical area of the forest in the
jurisdiction of Sagar division. Map-17 shows different zones of the Sanctuary.

Summary of the main points of the plan:

145. The main points of the management plan of Sharavathi valley wildlife sanctuary are
listed below:

42

146.

Objectives:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

To protect the sanctuary to the fullest extent possible so that many endangered and
endemic flora and fauna inhabiting the area are adequately protected.
To restore the degraded portions of the sanctuary to attain its original glory through
habitat improvement and water shed management.
To create awareness among the people about the need to protect the nature in general
and sanctuary in particular.
To maintain and develop to the extent considered necessary, tourism for recreation,
education and scientific exploration.
To create a nucleus of wildlife from where the surrounding areas could be stocked by
natural regeneration.

147. In order to achieve the above objectives, many activities have been planned and are being
implemented since 1996. The gist of activities and the budget for the project period are given in
the following table.
Budget Statement
Sl.
No
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.

148.

Budget
requirement in
Lakhs
27.30
107.50
65.30
14.50
7.90
36.10

Activity
Boundary demarcation
Staff
Buildings
Vehicles
Arms and ammunitions
Formation and maintenance of
Roads
Habitat development
Timber harvesting
Plantation programs
Tourism management
Fire protection
Socio-economic development
programs
Research Activity
Grand Total

132.25
63.00
52.25
37.50
52.50
18.50
18.50
633.10

The plan has also stressed on the following points.

Requirement of the additional staff.
Absence of residential quarters for the staff and constructional requirement.
Strengthening of communication facilities.
Strengthening of arms and ammunitions.
Maintenance of Nature camps and education center at Muppani.
Construction of roads.
43

Gudavi Bird sanctuary:

149. Gudavi Bird sanctuary, situated in Gudavi village of Sorab taluk of Shimoga district, is a
well-known Bird sanctuary of Karnataka. This is situated at about 15 kilometer from Sorab
towards north at latitude 140 25' 41" and Longitude 750 1' 28". It spreads over an area of 73.68
ha, The sanctuary has a water-spread area of about 30.00 ha. The water-spread area is bordered
on its eastern and southern sides by open moist deciduous forests and on its western and northern
sides by agricultural fields. The tank is seasonal and usually gets dry in summer days. Varieties
of birds, namely, White Ibis, Darters (Snake birds), Cormorants, Spoonbills, Night herons, etc in
addition to other local birds like Cattle egrets, Kingfishers, etc visit this area mainly for purpose
of breeding in the months of July to November. Other common Indian birds are seen in large
numbers up to 10,000 in the month of December to February.
150. The sanctuary was declared vide Government of Karnataka notifications No. AHFF-262FWL-86 dated 10.7.1989.
151. Vitex leucoxylon and Phyllanthous polyphyllus bushes constitute nearly 95% of the
vegetation in the sanctuary. The birds mostly perch and build their nests on these bushes. Other
species on which the birds build their nests are Kirganalia reticulata and Ficus lacur. The
sanctuary attracts large numbers of visitors Ornithologists, nature lovers, and school children.
152.

Objectives:

1.

To protect the sanctuary to the fullest extent possible, so that many endangered and
endemic flora and fauna inhabiting the area are adequately protected and propagated.
To create awareness among the people regarding the need to protect nature in general and
the sanctuary in particular.
To maintain and develop the sanctuary to the extent considered necessary for tourism,
recreation, education and scientific exploration.

2.
3.

153. The management plan for protection and development of Gudavi Bird sanctuary has been
approved for the period 19962001 vide Government order No-FEF 112-FWL-97 dated
14.9.1998. The plan provides for improvement of the habitat of the sanctuary and development
of infrastructure in the sanctuary for the convenience of the visitors. Shimoga wildlife division is
implementing the approved plan.
Prescription for wildlife management outside the protected area network.
154. The Chief Wildlife Warden, Karnataka, has issued a set of guidelines for general
management of wildlife in forest areas outside the protected area network. The guidelines are as
follows:
1. Eco- restoration of the habitats by way of moderating the pressure of human demands and
allowing the nature to heal the scars of over exploitation of the habitats including
replacement of exotic species of plants which do not form part of wildlife food, with
indigenous forest species for enrichment of habitat.

44

2. Habitat manipulation and better preservation of bio-tope including plantations of trees

and fodder species fire protection, prevention of erosion and denudation, removal of
unwanted species of flora, flood protection.
3. Augmentation of water supply facilities for ponds, dams, wells and for transportation of
water and pumping of water.
4. Census of wildlife in reserves by aerial and/or ground survey, enumeration/survey and
status of wild animals.
5. Construction work of roads and buildings for patrolling, supervision research and
accommodation of staff concerned with the development and management of wildlife
services to be located close to the wildlife rich areas.
6. Enrichment of the natural habitats through development of cover, water resources, salt
licks, soil and water conservation etc., wherever necessary.
7. Direct measures to mitigate man-beast conflict: may include creation of barriers
depredations control squads, early warning systems etc.
8. Indirect measures to mitigate man-animal conflicts: development of pasture lands and
woodlands on available community lands and Government lands outside the wildlife
habitats, establishment of alternate systems to meet sustenance need of forest-dependent
human populations, popularisation of Non-Conventional Energy Systems, changes in
Socio-economic practices which lead to intensification of conflict with wildlife.
9. Compensation for depredation by wild animals.
10. Assistance should be provided for constitution of awards, for exemplary work to the
subordinate staff. Awards would be confined to subordinate staff up to the level of
Assistant Conservator of Forests whereas certificate/citation/medals could be given to the
officers above the rank of Assistant Conservator of Forests.
11. Adoption of alternative schemes, such as crop insurance system.
12. Ecological restoration of critical elephant migration corridors and routes.
13. Capture and translocation of problem populations of elephants, translocation and/or
elimination of established rouge elephants crop degrading wild bows.
14. Immunisation of cattle in fringe of elephant reserves.
15. Setting up well-equipped squads at strategic point to help the villages in chasing away
wild elephants.
16. Erecting electric fences at strategic places.

45

17. Demarcation and consolidation of considers by procuring land (if approved by

Government of India).
18. Capturing of elephant (If approved by Government of India).
19. Publicity and awareness program in and around wildlife habitat.
20. Research/monitoring works.
21. Eco-tourism in these areas has an indirect effect of affording protection to wildlife and
hence it could be encouraged.
Section 4.
ECO TOURISM MANAGEMENT.

155. Eco tourism is a new concept introduced into forestry and is fast picking up. It is
primarily nature-based activity that aims at educating the public and increasing their awareness
about the need for nature conservation.
General constitution and area allotment.
156. Total extent of 2986.30 ha area is proposed under the eco-tourism management. Areas
important from the point of eco-tourism in the division are as follows:
(a) In compartment number XI-37 of Karadibetta State forest, there is a locally well known
water spring, which flows down and falls on the Shivaling situated at the foothills of
Aiyanakalwari Gudda. People visit the area during Shivarathri and other festivals for
performing puja.
(b) Compartment numbers XXIV-2 and 3 of Kodur State forest covering an area of 459.22 ha are
very rich in floral composition. These areas are of interest to researchers and Botanists.
(c) Compartment numbers XVIII-6 to 8 of Jog State forest covering an extent of 788.26 ha
constitute an important area for eco-tourism as the world-famous Jog falls is situated in this
area. The Karnataka Tourism Department has developed an impressive tourism spot
attracting thousands of visitors from different parts of the world.
(d) Compartment numbers XVIII-1 and 2 covering an extent of 388.05 ha are ideal for eco
tourism activities, as this area has beautiful semi-evergreen to evergreen forests around. The
area has forest rest houses or the resting-places for the nature lovers. Added advantage is that
famous Mahatma Gandhi Electricity generation center is also situated in these compartments.
Further, Jog Falls is in the adjoining compartments. Although facilities have been developed
for the enjoyment and convenience of the tourists, these need to be maintained with care for
the benefit of nature lovers and tourists interested in forests and wildlife conservation.
(e) Compartment numbers XXVII 13 and 14 of Kavaledurga in Nagar range house an old fortbuilt by the Pallegars. The fort attracts a large number of tourists.
46

(f) Kodachadri is a hamlet of Kottinahole village in Hosnagara taluk situated at a distance of

about 46 kilometers west of Hosanagara town. It is at the foot of a peak of the Western
Ghats, named Kodachadri, which is a conspicuous landmark. It forms the boundary between
the Kundapur taluk of South Kanara and the Hosanagar taluk of the Shimoga district. The
height of the peak is 1343 m above the sea level and more than 610 m above the level of the
village below. It is clothed with splendid evergreen forest. The top of the peak commands a
panoramic view of the Western Ghats and Udupi district. The first portion of the hill is very
steep and difficult to ascend. Above this is a temple of Huli-Deva whose idol is made of
stone and it has 32 arms. The top of the hill is narrow ridge and is in some place only about
3.66 m across with a precipice on either side. On the west, the hill descends almost
perpendicularly for about 1220 m and the forests of Udupi district lie spread out below. The
sea appears quite close, and on a clear day, the ships can be seen with the naked eye. There is
a thick forest at the foot, called Ambavana (the abode of goddess Durga). It is said that
many rare medicinal herbs are available here. There are two shrines below the peak dedicated
to Kala-Bhairava and Uma-Maheshvara in between which there is a tank. The place has
small bungalow.
(g) Kamalapura Minor forest has a famous Fort built during reign of the Pallegars, which attracts
tourists.
(h) Chandragutti in Sorab taluk is situated about 16 kilometers northwest of Sorab town and is
the headquarters of the hobli of the same name. It was formerly well fortified. In olden days,
it was called Chandraguptapura, Chandraguttipura, Chandraguttipete and Guttidurga. The
village is situated at the base of a high-peaked hill of the same name and is surrounded by a
thickly forested area. The summit is 848 m high above the sea level. Granite stone (locally
called Chandragutti-Kallu) is found in abundance here. According to a legend, the place had
the hermitage of sage Jamadagni, Chandragutti was an early stronghold of the Kadamba
kings of Banavasi. In a lithic record-dated 1396 A.D. belonging to the reign of the
Vijayanagara kings Harihara II, Bachanna claims to have established himself in the Kadamba
Rajas throne and to have ruled over Chandragutti and other areas. Later, it was one of the
early acquisitions of the Keladi Nayakas. The Palegar of Bilgi attacked the place in the time
of Haidar Ali. It was afterwards sized for a while successively by Parashuram Bhau, a
Maratha general, and Dhondia Wagh.
(i) The Renukamba Temple - In a large natural cave called the Renukamba temple there is a
small linga, about 15.24 cms high, which is covered with a metal face. (Renuka is locally
called Chandragutyamma). Below the cave is a rock shaped like two colossal hips of a
woman identified as those of Renuka, who is said to have hidden here when Parashurma
pursued her. The outer part of the cave serves as a large sukhanasi. The navaranga appears to
be an attempt to imitate in granite the Chalukyan style. It is probably of the late Vijayanagara
or Palegar days. Nearby, there are cave shrines of Matangi, a sidi, some Naga and Masti
stones and an image of Parashurama, 0.76 meter high, with chakra, shankha and Kamandalu
in his left arm pit, and wearing a jata. Further up is a large Tavarekere(tank with Lotus
flower plants). To its east on a rock is a carved foot called Sidigally. To the west is an old
fortress of early Vijayanagara type made of un-cemented long stone beams.

47

(j) The Dandina Durgi Cave - About 30.50 m higher up is a cave which has an image called
Dandina Durgi, a fine specimen, about 0.61 meter high. It is Mahishasuramardini standing
with eight arms on a pani-batlu. Just in front of this shrine is a small slab of dark stone on
which is depicted the self-bending of two men at the feet of Durgi. Lower down and further
on by the path is a small shrine containing a linga, perhaps of the early Vijayanagara period.
Just in front of the temple is a small pond.
(k) Other Ruins - Proceeding further, a ruined well, a round bastion of a ruined un-cemented
fort-wall and a ruined stone mosque beyond, to the south of which are many stone
foundations, can be seen. Past the site of some stables, a well, a ruined darbar mantapa with
arches, a fine fort-wall with a gate, another well and ruins of old fort-walls, the visitor can go
to the top were there are basements of two ruined shrines, one of which was that of
Chandramaulishwara, which gave the name to the hill. On a projecting spur in the west are a
part of the fort with a bastion, some ruined temples, several rock-cut wells, and a large stone
building (a magazine resembling the gardi on the Chirtadurga hill).
(l) The place has also a tiled modern temple of Shulada Beerappa full of iron trishulas (tridents)
offered by devotees. An annual car festival is held under the auspices of the Renukamba
temple for a period of 15 days about the month of March.
157.

Objects of management.

1. To allow tourists / nature lovers in the forest area without causing any damage or least
damage to the surroundings.
2. Allow Tourists, based on the carrying capacity of the area.
3. To establish education centres, information centres or learning grounds to impart knowledge
on nature and people and their interrelations including their roles in protection.
4. To gain the confidence of the people in protecting their environment.
5. To foster the tourism industry to generate revenue which would benefit local people as well
as the state.
6. To educate school and college students on the importance of nature in the sustenance of
mankind.
7. To enhance educational and recreational values.
158.

Stakeholders.

Main stakeholders are the nature lovers, students and the public.
159.

Prescriptions.

1. Special arrangements should be made to protect Compartment number XI-37 of Karadibetta

State forest from fire during the Shivarathri festival season when large numbers of people
visit the Shivalinga situated at the foothills of Aiyanakalwari Gudda.
2. Compartment numbers XXIV-2 and 3 should be strictly protected from all forms of biotic
interference to conserve and develop the floral diversity of the area.

48

3. Facilities for tourists have been developed in the compartment numbers XVIII-1, 2, 6, 7 and
8 surrounding the world famous Jog Falls. There is a Committee called Jog Development
Committee constituted by the Government to take care of the development of the area. The
Forest department should take up planting in the open areas and on roadside with suitable
tree species.
4. The forest compartment numbers XXVII-13 and 14 of Kavaladurga State forest in Nagara
range and compartment number 1-8 of Kamalapur Minor forest in Soraba range surrounding
the forts of Pallegars should be given rigid protection.
5. The forest in compartment numbers XXV-9 and 10 surrounding the Kodachadri need to be
conserved as it is. For the comfort of tourists, there is a Travelers Bungalow of the Public
Work Department. The Forest Department has constructed a paragola. There is need to place
some signboards with slogans for the conservation of Nature. There is also need to install a
Wireless station to facilitate communication and protection.
6. The forest area in compartment number I-14 in Chandragutti needs to be conserved as it is. A
Paragola should be constructed in the area and conservation slogans should be written in and
around the area. Plantations with suitable species should be taken up along the approach road
and in the surrounding hillocks. An information center may be established at Renukamba
temple to educate public and collage students on nature and its importance and their role in
the protection of nature etc.
Details of forests (compartment-wise) proposed under eco tourism management:
Sl.
No
1.
2.

Range
Ambligola
Kargal

Forest
Karadibetta
Joga

Kargal

Compt

Extent
In Ha

XI-37.
XVIII-6

129.83
269.28

129.83
269.28

XVIII-7

197.13

197.13

XVIII-8

321.85

321.85
(includes 38.62
ha of grassy
blanks)

XVIII-1

188.71

188.71

XVIII-2
3.

4.
5.

Nagara

Hosanagar
Soraba

Kavaledurga

Area to be
treated

199.34

199.34

Remarks
Water falls
Water Falls & Tourist
spots
Water Falls & Tourist
spots
Water Falls & Tourist
spots

Resting places
Resting places

XXVII-13

208.78

208.78

Fort of Pallegars

XXVII-14

276.31

276.31

Fort of Pallegars

206.23

Hill station

Kodachadri

XXV-9

206.23

XXV- 10.

198.15

198.15

Hill station

Kodur SF

XXIV2

161.65

161.65

Jenukallammanaudda

XXIV-3.

297.57

297.57

Jenukallammanagudda

Kamalapur MF

I-18

139.46

139.46

Fort of Pallegars

Chandrgutii

I-14

192.01

192.01

Temple and tourist

spots

2986.30

2986.30

49

Section 5.
GROUND WATER RECHARGE AND WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES.

General constitution and area allotment.

160. Recharge of ground water and construction of water harvesting structures are overlapping
activities having multiple objectives to meet the demands of multiple stakeholders. Areas
requiring focus on ground water recharge and water harvesting activities are much degraded
forest areas located mostly in the dry belt of the division. Here, the treatment of areas will be on
the lines of watershed development. Non-forest degraded areas coming in the watershed will also
be covered. The extent of forest area to be tackled under this activity is 8157.19 hectares.
161.

Objectives of management

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

To harvest water run off.

To conserve soil moisture and increase the water table.
To check soil erosion and soil degradation.
To enrich the fertility of the soil thereby increasing the productivity of the area.
To clothe the area with vegetal cover.
To facilitate ground water re-charge and water harvesting.

162.

Prescriptions.

1.

The Range Forest officer should prepare a site-specific plan for the treatment of the
watershed after due inspection. Size of the watersheds should normally not exceed 2000
ha per watershed including non-forest areas.

2.

Treatment of the watershed including designing of water harvesting structures should be

prescribed on the basis of analysis of the total rainfall and total run off of the area.

3.

Construction of soil and water conservation structures such as gully plugs, pick ups,
check dams, nala bunds and vegetative gully plugs may be taken up to check soil erosion
and to maximise conservation of water.

4.

Afforestation should be given priority in the treatment of watersheds. While taking up

afforestation and soil conservation works, the concept of development on watershed basis
should be adopted. The treatment should start form the ridge point downwards and not
vice versa. For the convenience of treatment, the watershed should be further divided into
micro-watersheds.

5.

In areas receiving higher rainfall (above 800 mm), bigger check dams and nala bunds are
to be preferred and smaller structures should be avoided, as these are likely to get washed
out during rains.

50

163. Areas proposed for carrying out activities for recharge of ground water and construction
water harvesting structures are indicated in the following table:
Sl.
No
1.

2.

3.

Range
Ambligola

Anavatti

Shikaripura

Forest
Karadibetta

Compt
XI-5
XI-6
XI-7
XI-8
XI-12
XI-14
XI-15(P)

Belandur S.F

XII-15
XII-16
XII-17
XII-19

Talgadde

V-2
V-3
V-4
V-5

Hurali SR

VI-1
VI-2

Gangavvanasara

X-9
X-10(P)
X-11(P)
X-12
X-13

4.

Shiralkoppa

Gudenkoppa
Udri SF

VII-1
VII-2
VII-5
VII-6

5.

Soraba

Hirehavali MF

III-3
III-5
III-7
VII-7

Guddadahosalli SF
(Shiralkoppa Range)

Extent

191.48
405.93
227.06
284.56
1109.03
93.48
164.00
352.63
195.50

Area to
be treated
118.05
230.69
238.58
195.63
222.81
168.78
329.17
1503.71
460.56
429.46
452.00
238.61
1580.63
143.76
293.82
392.09
465.35
1295.02
315.56
317.26
632.82
307.21
318.91
48.63
290.70
264.92
1230.37
191.48
405.93
227.06
284.56
1109.03
93.48
164.00
352.63
195.50

805.61

805.61

118.05
230.69
238.58
195.63
222.81
168.78
329.17
460.56
429.46
452.00
238.61
1580.63
143.76
293.82
392.09
465.35
1295.02
315.56
317.26
632.82
307.21
318.91
48.63
290.70
264.92

Abstract
Ambligola
Anavatti
Shikaripura
Shiralkoppa
Soraba
Total

3084.34
1927.84
1230.37
1109.03
805.61
8157.19
51

Remarks
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 micro WS
1 micro WS
1 micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 Micro W.S
1 micro WS
1 micro WS
1 micro WS
1 micro WS

164. All the areas indicated above are overlapping in other working circles such as.
Rehabilitation of degraded forests working circle. Improvement working circle, Afforestation
and plantation working circle, etc.
165. The total area covered under the Bio-diversity conservation working circle is 33,336.56
hectares. This does not include the wildlife areas (21400.86 ha) managed by Shimoga wildlife
division. Map-17 displays the compartments proposed for the working circle.

52

CHAPTER IX.
REHABILITATION OF DEGRADED FORESTS WORKING CIRCLE.
Section 1.
GENERAL CONSTITUTION AND ALLOTMENT OF AREA.

166. This working circle mainly comprises much degraded forests. These are areas with or
without rootstock, situated either in hilly terrain or in plains, where the soil depletion is
considerable. Because of poor soil condition, these areas have lost their capacity to sustain good
vegetation capable of regenerating itself. Being directly exposed to the sun and rain, the landcover gets further degraded resulting in increased run-off, reduced infiltration and lowering of
ground water table. The immediate need is to revegetate the areas in order to facilitate
rehabilitation of the degraded forests. The total area to be tackled under this activity is 17,536.15
hectares. The details of compartments are given in Annexure-8 and are displayed in Map-19.
Details of areas having good rootstock and poor rootstock are indicated in Annexure-28.
Section 2.
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES OF MANAGEMENT.

167.

Specific objectives of management of the working circle are as follows:

1. To improve the quality and quantity of the growing stock by giving rigid protection against
grazing, illicit cutting and fire.
2. To assist facilitate natural regeneration including regeneration from rootstock.
3. To supplement natural regeneration by artificial regeneration.
Section 3.
PRESCRIPTIONS.

168.

The following prescriptions are to be followed in the working circle.

1.

No extraction of natural growth should be taken up in the areas included in the working
circle.

2.

Rigid protection against fire, grazing and illicit felling should be provided to assist
natural regeneration.

3.

Enrichment planting should be done to restock the degraded forests with indigenous
species. Ficus, Neem, Honge, Sandal, Bage, Mathi, Nandi, Tapsi etc. should be given
preference in the afforestation program.

4.

Dibbling of seeds should be done in bushes and furrows.

53

5.

Wherever natural regeneration is good, it may be assisted by providing cultural

operations like weeding and soil working to improve the growth. Trimming and pruning
of side brunches should also be done, if necessary.

6.

Construction of soil and water conservation structures such as gully plugs, pick ups,
check dams, nala bunds and vegetative gully plugs may be taken up to check soil erosion
and to maximise conservation of water.

7.

While taking up afforestation and soil conservation works, the concept of development
on watershed basis should be adopted. The treatment should start from the ridge point
downwards and not vice versa. For the convenience of treatment, the watershed should be
further divided into micro-watersheds.

8.

In dry localities, planting of Agave for treatment of nullahs and highly eroded areas
should be encouraged.

9.

Plantations coming in the areas included in the working circle should be worked as per
the prescriptions given in the Afforestations and plantation management working circle.
Section 4.
TREATMENT SCHEDULE

169. Treatment schedule for restoration through natural and assisted regeneration.
Sl
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Range
Ambligola
Anandpuram
Anavatti
Hosanagar
Kargal
Nagara
Sagar
Shikaripura
Shiralkoppa
Soraba

Total
extent
999.55
354.11
1476.49
4696.32
00.00
424.27
205.16
6109.93
646.89
2623.43
17536.15

01
100
100
150
500

02
100
100
150
500

03
100
100
150
500

50
50
600
50
275

50
50
600
50
275

50
50
600
50
275

Treatment schedule year wise.

04
05
06
07
08
100
100 100 100 100
54.11
150
150 150 150 150
500
500 500 500 500
50
55.16
600
50
275

Area to
be
planted
in ha
09
100

10
99.55

150
500

126.49
196.32

50

50

50

50

24.27

600
50
275

600
50
275

600
50
275

600
50
275

600
50
275

(For compartment details, Annexure-8 may please be referred to)

54

709.93
196.89
148.43

999.55
354.11
1476.49
4696.32
00.00
424.27
205.16
6109.93
646.89
2623.43
17536.15

CHAPTER X.
IMPROVEMENT WORKING CIRCLE.
Section 1.
GENERAL CONSTITUTION OF THE WORKING CIRCLE.

170. This working circle extends over the dry and moist deciduous forests of the division. The
forest areas included in this working circle have been worked in the past for timber and firewood
under selection system. The principal species found in the forests are Tectona grandis, Dalbergia
latifolia, Terminalia tomentosa, Terminalia paniculata, Terminalia chebula, Anogeissus latifolia,
Pterocarpus marsupium, Mitragyna parviflora, Kydia calycina, Lagerstroemia parviflora,
Madhuca longifolia, Lagerstroemia lanceolata, Emblica officinalis, Bombax cieba, Mimusops
elangi, Artocarpus hirsuta, Dysoxylum malabaricum, Syzygium cumini, Butea monosperma and
Dalbergia paniculata, etc. Both big and small bamboos are found in varying proportions. Big
bamboo is more predominant in moister localities.
Top canopy species:
171. Tectona grandis, Dalbergia latifolia, Terminalia tomentosa, Terminalia paniculata,
Adina cordifolia, Mitragyna parviflora, Syzygium species. Pterocarpus marsupium,
Lagerstroemia lanceolata, Artocarpus hirsuta, Bombax cieba, etc. In relatively moister area,
Schizigium arnotiana, Vitex altissima, Holigarna arnottiana, Mangifera indica and, Aporosa
lindleyana in semi-evergreen forests.
Middle Canopy species:
172. Xylia xylocarpa, Grewia tiliaefolia, Artocarpus hirsuta, Emblica officinalis, Butea
monosperma, Mimusops elangi, Lagerstroemia parviflora, Diospyros melanoxylon, Semicarpus
anacardium etc. In moister localities Caryota urens, Actinodaphne hookeri, Cinnamomum
zeylanicum are also found.
Ground flora:
173. Holarrhena antidysenterica, Randia dumetorum, Carissa carandas, Lantana camera,
Solanum verbascifolium, Flacourtia sp., Murraya konigii and others.
174. During the inventory works carried out in these forests it was found that the basal area
varies from compartment to compartment, maximum being 57 m2/ha in Kudrur forest of Kargal
range and the minimum being 1 m2/ha in Kyasanur forest. The average basal area of the
compartments that are proposed under this working circle is 20 m2/ha. This figure is
comparatively lower than the potential basal area of these forests. The basal area in some of the
Linear Tree increment (LTI) plots in the moist deciduous forests in Karnataka is as high as 20.48
square meters per hectare (Rawalwada 42.74, Usoda 47.77, Shingatageri 22.67, Karka
34.67, Bailpar 33.81, Virampalli 28.37, Aurla 29.74, Shiroli 21.64, Phansoli 27.57,
Jamaga 23.79, Kulgi 25.82, Bhagwati 1 25.19, Adikehosur 19.66, Bhagwati 2 22.95,
Mainal 29.49). The information regarding the Basal area in various LTI plots in Karnataka has
been documented in Long Term Research Sites in Tropical Forests of India by Dr. S.N. Rai.
Because of the unsatisfactory condition of the forests as indicated by relatively poor growing
stock and lower basal area and keeping in view the present policy of the Government against
felling of green trees, it is proposed not to take up felling of green trees in these forests. Removal
55

of dead and fallen trees followed by regeneration has been prescribed in the Improvement
working circle.
Section 2.
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES OF MANAGEMENT.

175.

The main objectives for the constitution of the working circle are:

1) To maintain environmental stability through preservation and restoration of ecological

balance.
2) To conserve natural flora and fauna.
3) To check soil erosion and denudation in the catchment areas of rivers flowing across these
forests.
4) To maintain or improve natural forest structure and growth in non-degraded areas to insure
long term sustainability of forest production.
5) To increase the productivity of natural forests and to make degraded forest areas productive.
6) Consistent with the above objectives, to ensure sustainable use of forests to meet the needs of
the people by salvaging the dead and fallen material.
Section 3.
ALLOTMENT OF AREAS TO THE WORKING CIRCLE.

176. Dry and moist deciduous forests of the division covering an area of 34075.46 hectares
have been included in the working circle. The compartments are displayed in Map-20 and area
details are given in Annexure-8. These forest areas are located in all the ranges of the division.
For the convenience of operation and treatments, the following working series are proposed:
Name of the working series.
Area in hectares.
Ambligola working series (Ambligola, Shikaripura
5482.89
and Shiralkoppa ranges)
Anandapuram working series (Anandapuram range)

6115.43

Hosnagara working series (Hosnagara and Nagara)

7327.21

Sagar working series (Sagara and Kargal ranges)

5943.85

Soraba working series (Soraba and Annavatti ranges)

9206.38

Total

34075.46

56

177.

An abstract of the allotment of areas to various working series is given below:

Abstract of the allotment of areas to the working series:
Sl Name of the working
No
series
1 Ambligola working
series
Ambligola Range

Name of the SF / MF

Block & Compt.

Number

Belandur SF

XI-5(P),XI- 7& 8,
XI-10-19(13)
XI-12,13,XI-21,
-28(P), XI-30, XI31 & XI-32(P) (7)

Karadibetta

Shikaripura Range

Suthabande MF

IX-13(P)

Shiralkoppa Range

1
2
3
4
5
6

Belandur SF
Karjikoppa
Shigga II SF
Induvalli MF
Shigga MF
Sydalkoppa MF

XII-3(P),4(p),5(p)
iii-16(p)
VII-13
VII-15
VII-14
VII-20

Area in
Ha

5579.10

3725.46

4967.74

1056.87
4782.33
287.65
287.65
143.41
11.72
6.14
73.42
126.29
51.63
412.61
5482.59

Total
2 Anandpuram working
series
Anandpuram Range

3 Hosanagara working
Series
Hosanagara Range

1
2
3

Chipli Aiginabailu SF
Gilalgundi SF
Karadibetta SF

Korgi SF

5
6

Malali SF
Malandur SF

7
8
9

Telaginamane SF
Byrapura MF
Tuppur MF

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

Haridravathi SF
Jamballi SF
Jeni SF
Kolagi SF
Sharmanavathi SF
Neelakantha MF
Bilki RF
Devarahonnekoppa RF
Harthalu RF
57

XIII-24
XIV-3 XIV-7(5)
XI 22(P), XI-2425,XI26(P),27,XI28,29,XI-32(P)
&33(P),XI-34-36,
XI-38-40(15)
XIV-8, XIV-9, &
10,
XII-5
XIII-8 to 13 & 15XIII-19
XIII 1 to 4
XIII - 20
XIV-11
Total
XXIV-8 to 17(10)
XXIV-16 &17
XXII-1 to 4 (4)
XXIII-10
XXIII-6 & 7
XXIII-34
XXIV-29
XXIV-46
XXIV-30 &31

Total area
of the
Felling
series

190.22
1122.31
3330.40

112.60
957.81
2234.47

928.54

672.24

312.25
2590.04

283.01
988.92

578.73
274.79

567.38
246.79
52.21
6115.43

9923.74

1290.93
513.18
601.13
125.93
253.03
162.37
102.99
53.90
119.42

10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Nagara Range 1
2
3
4

H.Hunasvalli RF
Hilagodu RF
K.Hunasavalli RF
Kolavadi Habbigal RF
Maruthipura RF
Mathuru RF
Nellunde RF
Punaje RF
Halgudde RF

XXIV-48
XIII-26
XIV-32 &33
XXIV-56 &57
XXVI-32
XXIV-19
XXIII-29
XXIV-53-55
XXIV-26,27,36

Baise SF
Kavale durga SF

XXVI-6 &7
XXVII-6,
10,11,12,15(5)
XXVII-4, 5
XXVI-1,2,3 &4

Kodasi SF
Mathikai SF

138.19
63.78
90.82
218.54
215.63
90.72
63.97
400.36
622.03
5126.52
218.97
1075.45

Total
4 Sagar working series
Kargal Range

Sagar Range

Kudrur I SF

XXII-1 to 7

1590.74

Kudrur II SF

XXII-8 to13

Belandur SF

Maisavi SF

3
4
5
6
7
8
9

Ullur SF
Bhadrapura MF
Bilisiri MF
Malali RF
Marur RF
Masuru RF
Nadavadahalli RF

XII-1 (P),XII2(P),XII-3(P), XII4(P), XII-5(P),XII9(P)-(6)

XV-3 (P),XV-4(P)
XV_5(P),XV-6
XV-8 & 9
XV-2(P)
XV-7
XIII-22
XV-13
II-27
XVI-5

1596.30
3187.04
1439.37

5 Soraba working Series

Anavatti working
1
Series
2
3
4
5
Soraba Range

541.47
364.80
2200.69
7327.21

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

Kuppagadde SF
Tavanandi SF
Kuppagadde- MF
Tyavagodu MF
Tavanandi MF
Avalgodu SF
Belandur SF
Chandragutti SF
Gunjanur SF
Halgalale SF
Harishi B-II SF
Hirehavali SF
Idur SF
Karjikoppa SF
Kyasanur-I SF
Kyasanur-II SF
58

601.79

Total

256.54
33.96
84.61
52.57
81.96
165.18
40.84
2756.82
5943.86

IV-4 & IV-5

579.46

545.46

IV-9 and IV-10

IV-6
IV-11
IV-16
Total
III-11,12
XII-1(P),2(P),3(P)
I-15
II-3
III-9
I-6
III-4,5,
I-3 & 4
III-14, 15, 16(P).
II-17
II-18,19

735.11
80.94
161.01
114.01
3372.43

622.83
60.94
140.01
97.01
1466.25
619.79
300.00
276.75
280.37
285.40
112.89
244.50
380.59
737.27
280.34
355.60

12 Maisavi SF
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38

Bhadrapura MF
Chilanur MF
Chimnur MF
Dandavathi
Dugur MF
Harishi MF
Heggodu MF
Hirehavli MF
Jamballi MF
Kakkarsi MF
Kanthanahalli MF
Kodakani MF
Kyasanur MF
Sagadde MF
Shanthakoppa MF
Tyavagodu MF
Thandige MF
Vantigadde
Yalasi MF
Baragi RF
Chilnur RF
Edur RF
Kyasanur RF
Ulavi RF
Veerannapura RF

226.78

XV-3(P), 4(P) &

5(p).
XV-2(P)
II-13
III-8(P)
III-1, 2
III-17
I-1
III-10
III-3
II-2
II-9
II-1
III-7
II-15
III-13
II-12
IV - 11
II - 7
II - 16
II - 10
II-22
II-24
I - 20
I - 25
III-18
II-20

40.89
23.56
587.52
388.40
90.48
78.69
154.41
90.48
171.47
297.12
230.86
196.16
10.12
344.48
104.2
20.23
99.15
149.74
126.48
44.08
45.47
191.48
127.48
5.11
21.66
7740.13

Total of WS
Grand total of WC

9206.38
34075.46

Section 4.
WORKING CYCLE.

178. A working cycle of 10 years has been proposed. The entire area of the working circle will
be gone over in the period of 10 years.
179. Each working series has been divided into ten blocks of comparable size. Each of these
blocks is an annual coupe. Each coupe has been formed by grouping existing forest
compartments. The details of area and time schedule are given in the following tables:
(1) Ambligola working series :

2001-2002

XII 5(p), 7,8

Extent
In Ha
506.39

2002-2003

XII 10, 11

561.89

2003-2004

XII 12, 14

650.62

2004-2005

XII 13

422.30

Year

Block & Compt

59

2005-2006

XII 15

460.56

2006-2007

XII 16, 17

523.46

2007-2008

XII 18, 19

602.24

2008-2009

XI 12, 13, 21

513.53

2009-2010

XI 28(p), 30, 31, 32(p)

541.34

2010-2011

IX 13(p), XII 3(p), 4(p), 5(p),

III 16(p), VII 13, 14, 15, 20
Total area of the working series

700.26
5482.59

(2) Anandapuram working series

2001-2002

XIII 24, XIV 3, 4, 5

Extent
In Ha
583.03

2002-2003

XIV 6, 7, XI 22(p), 24, 25

643.62

2003-2004

XI 26(p), 27(p), 28(p), 29, 32(p)

546.85

2004-2005
2005-2006

XI 33(p), 34, 35
XI 36, 38, 39

705.12
587.75

2006-2007

XI 40, XIV 8

526.07

2007-2008

XIV 9, 10, XIII 5

667.69

2008-2009

XIII 8, 9, 10, 11, 12

585.44

2009-2010

XIII 1, 2, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19

699.94

2010-2011

XIII 3, 4, 20, XIV 11

569.92

Total area of the working series

6115.43

Year

Block & Compt

(3) Hosnagara working series

2001-2002

XXIV 8, 9, 10, 11

Extent
In Ha
702.57

2002-2003

XXIV 12, 13, 14, 15, 16

786.92

2003-2004

XXIV 17, XXIII 1, 2, 3

761.56

2004-2005
2005-2006

XXIII 4, 6, 7, 10
XXIII 27, XXIV 26, 27, 29,
46, 48.
XXIV 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, XIII 26
XXIII 29, 53, XXIV 19, 56,
57, XXVI 32
XXIII 54, 55 XXVI 6, 7,

532.75
675.24

Year

2006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009

Block & Compt

60

678.26
668.40
762.09

XXVII 6
2009-2010

XXVII 10, 11 , 12 , 15

853.15

2010-2011

XXVI 1, 2, 3, 4, XXVII 4, 5

906.27

Total area of the working series

7327.21

(4) Sagar working series

2001-2002

XII 1(p), 2(p)

Extent
In Ha
535.86

2002-2003

XII 3(p), 4(p)

516.30

2003-2004

XII 5(p), 9(p)

644.40

2004-2005
2005-2006

601.26
459.12

2006-2007

XV 6, 8, 9
II 27, XIII 22, XV 2(p), 7,
13, XVI 5.
XXII 1, 2

2007-2008

XXII 3, 4, 5

624.01

2008-2009

XXII 6, 7, 8

580.88

2009-2010

XXII 9, 10, 13

530.55

2010-2011

XXII 11, 12, 13

808.55

Total area of the working series

5943.85

Year

Block & Compt

642.92

(5) Soraba working series

2001-2002

III 11, 12 XII 1(p), 2(p), 3(p)

Extent
In Ha
919.79

2002-2003

I 6, 15, II 3, III 9

955.41

2003-2004

I 3, 4, III 4, 5, 14

872.06

2004-2005
2005-2006

1094.18
1079.45

2006-2007

II 17, 18, III 15, 16(p)

II 13, 19, III 1, 8 XV 2(p),
3(p), 4(p), 5(p)
I 1, II 2, III 2, 3, 10 , 17

2007-2008

II 1, 7, 9 , 12, 15, III 7, IV - 11

957.84

2008-2009

I 20, II 10, 16, 22, 24, III - 13

901.73

2009-2010

I 25, II 20, III 18, IV 4, 5, 9

1020.05

2010-2011

IV 6, 10, 11, 16

600.45

Total area of the working series

9206.38

Year

Block & Compt

61

805.42

Section 5.
RULES FOR MARKING AND SALVAGING.

180.

The following rules are prescribed for marking and salvaging dead and fallen trees:

1.

Only dead and fallen trees should be marked. The Deputy Conservator of Forests should
inspect the area and he should check marking.

2.

Marking should be checked 100% by the Range Forest Officer and at least 50% by the
Assistant Conservator of Forests.

3.

Marking should start from the month of September and extraction should be completed
before March of the subsequent year.

4.

The gap between two successive workings should be ten years.

5.

As far as possible, departmental elephants should be used for dragging.

6.

No new roads should be formed and the existing old extraction paths should be used for
carting the material.
Section 6.
IMPROVEMENT OPERATIONS.

181. The coupe area, after the removal of dead and fallen material, will be taken up for
improvement operations. As the forest area is more degraded, the improvement operations will
also include raising of plantations wherever required. But the total extent of the area to be treated
by gap planting, under planting, tending operations, protection or by their combination in a
coupe should not exceed 10% of the coupe area. For this purpose, areas requiring any treatment
in the coupe should be identified and marked on the coupe map. For carrying out the
improvement operations, the area should be effectively fenced by using barbed wire fencing.
Grazing should not be permitted in such areas for a minimum period of 10 years. All the advance
works should be completed before the onset of monsoon by aligning the area at suitable
espacements depending upon the gaps but in any case plant to plant distance should not be less
than 5 meters. In case the patches are covered with weeds, the same may be cleared and where
the gaps are bigger alignment at regular espacement of 5m x 5m may be done. Selection of
species should be done to suit the local requirement. Suitable local miscellaneous species like
Teak, Rosewood, Honne, Matti, Nandi, Kindal, etc. may be chosen. One to two years old tall and
healthy seedlings of these species should be used for planting. In respect of teak, per-sprouted
poly-bagged seedlings raised from teak stumps should be used. All the seedlings should be
sufficiently hardened in the nursery before they are brought for planting. All planting works
should be completed by the end of June. The seedlings should be given a good soil working.
Soil working to the prominent natural seedlings will boost their growth. The success of the
planting will depend upon the quality of protection provided to the plantation. Therefore,
protection measures need to be strengthened. In fact, if the area can be effectively protected from
fire and grazing successively for 3-5 years, tremendous improvement will take place in the site.
Along with the planted seedlings, substantial natural regeneration, both of seed and of coppice
62

origin, will show up in response to continuous protection measures. Bamboo regeneration will
also come up profusely from hitherto suppressed rhizomes. It is reiterated that rigid protection of
the treatment area from fire is necessary. For this fire lines around the area and criss-cross fire
lines within the area may be maintained. All fire tracing works should be completed by the end
of December.
182. The details of planting/nursery/cultural operations etc. are not given here as these are
already standardised and the same may be followed as per prevalent practices.

63

CHAPTER XI.
BAMBOO OVERLAPPING WORKING CIRCLE.
Section 1.
GENERAL CONSTITUTION OF WORKING CIRCLE.

183. This is an overlapping working circle comprising of the bamboo bearing forests of Sagar
division. Both big and small bamboos (Bambusa arundinaceae and Dendrocalamus strictus)
occur in the tract. The incidence of the former species is more compared to the latter. The habitat
of bamboo is confined to the deciduous forests. Its principal associates are Anogeissus latifolia,
Terminalia tomentosa, Terminalia paniculata, Terminalia belerica, Lagerstroemia lanceolata,
Dalbergia latifolia, Pterocarpus marsupium, Albizzia lebbeck, Tectona grandis, Cassia fistula,
Butea monosperma etc., Both the species of bamboo occur quite often in the same locality.
Dowga bamboo or big bamboo is more predominant in moister localities, whereas Medri
bamboo or small bamboo finds its place in drier localities. Sporadic flowering is often noticed
within the clump. The present condition of bamboo growth is not very good due to congestion
and faulty extraction. Bamboos have been hacked indiscriminately by various users. Further, up
to 20% of bamboo have dried up due to congestion posing a serious threat to the resource. Fires
have often occurred in these areas affecting the natural regeneration.
184. Bamboo plays an important role in the socio-economic life of the rural population and in
the cottage industries of the State. Bamboo is mainly used by the Medars and other artisans for
making various bamboo-based articles, by the paper industry as a raw material for paper, by the
farmers and others for housing, fabrication of agricultural implements and fencing. Though there
is a great demand for bamboo from distant places for supply of green bamboo such demand is
usually met from only Bhadravathi and Shimoga division. There was no large-scale extraction of
bamboo in the division in the past. However, there is some unrecorded removal of from the area.
As per the RAMIS information total number of families of basket makers in the division are 574
of which 565 are resident families and 8 are migrants families. They need nearly 746200
Bamboo @ 25 Bamboo per family per week. Their needs have to be met on first priority. As per
the inventory 2856655 numbers of green bamboos, both big and small, could be extracted on
sustainable basis in the division. Accordingly the same number is prescribed for harvest and
supply.
Section 2.
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES OF MANAGEMENT.

185.
1)
2)

The specific objectives of the working circle are:

To manage the bamboo forests on sound silvicultural principles to enhance the productivity
thereby improving the growing stock.
To ensure sustained supply of bamboo to various user consistent with the principles of
sustained use of forests giving priority to rural population, local artisans and to the cottage
industries.

64

Section 3.
STATISTICS OF GROWTH AND YIELD.

186. Inventory of bamboo was carried out in a number of compartments of the division. The
inventory included assessment of the number of clumps per hectare, number of green culms,
number of dry culms, number of current year culms, etc., The analysed data are given in
Annexure-13. From the analysed data, the following facts emerge:
Average number of clumps per ha
Average number of culms per clump
Percentage of green culms
Percentage of dry culms
Percentage of current year culms

Small bamboo
2
14 (14.16)
71%
15%
14%

Big bamboo
33
16 (16.06)
78%
10%
12%

The analysed data is enclosed in Annexure-13.

Section 4.
FELLING CYCLE.

187. The minimum age at which culm is exploitable and age of full maturity of culm
determine the length of felling cycle. The minimum age of exploitation is two years and the age
of full maturity of a culm is about 5-6 years. Smaller felling cycle may result in over
exploitation of clumps whereas longer felling cycles result in over crowding of clumps. In view
of the prevailing biotic conditions, a felling cycle of four years has been prescribed from
technical and administrative convenience.
Section 5.
ALLOTMENT OF AREA OF THE WORKING CIRCLE.

188. As per inventory, the total extent of bamboo bearing forest areas in the division is
40,528.00 ha. However, only areas having relatively more number of clumps capable of yielding
substantial quantities of bamboo have been brought under this working circle. A total extent of
16,126.76 hectares distributed in all the ranges of the division has been allotted to the working
circle. Compartment-wise details of the area are given in Annexure 11. The compartments are
shown in Map-25.
Section 6.
WORKING SERIES WORKING SCHEDULE.

189.

Five working series have been prescribed:

Name of the working series

Ambligola working series (Ambligola and Anandapuram Ranges)
Hosanagara working series (Hosanagara and Nagara Ranges)
Sagar working series( Sagar Range)
65

Area (ha)
5905.32
2303.42
1230.53

Shikaripura working series( Shikaripura and Shiralkoppa ranges)

Soraba working series (Soraba and Anavatti Ranges)
Total area of the working circle.
190.

3162.17
3525.32
16126.76

Allotment of areas to various working series on equi-productive basis is given below:

(1) Anandapuram working series (Anandapuram and Ambligola ranges)

Total extent 5905.32 ha.
1a

XXII-7
XX-8
XX-9
XX-10

1b

XXII-13
XI-7
XI-9
XI-10

247.09
303.80
58.46
54.18
663.53
422.30
141.58
75.34
28.23

1c

XI-12
XI-21
XI-28

667.45
222.81
182.05
118.12

2c

XI-34
XI-36
XI-38

2a

XIV-3
XIV-4
XIV-5
XI-26
XI-27
XI-28

3b

XIII-9
XIII-12
XIII-15
XIV-9
XIV-10

522.98

190.20
317.88
129.06
637.14
138.55
93.92
237.96
18.86
43.27
99.41
631.97
60.05
206.59
8.77
251.14
133.54

2b

XIV-7
XI-29
XI-33

289.73
176.85
244.92

3c

XI-39
XI-40
XIV-8

711.50
140.81
238.51
287.56

3a

XIII-10
XIII-11
XIII-17
XIII-16
XIII-18
XIII-19
XIII-3
XIV-11

660.09

666.88
80.64
178.65
43.23
133.87
43.44
48.34
163.40
52.21
743.78

1Yr,1a,2a,3a

IIYr,1b,2b, 3b

IIIYr,1c,2c,3c

(2) Hosanagara working series (Hosanagara & Nagara Ranges)

Total extent : 2303.42 ha.
1a

XXIV-6
XXIII-1

1b

XXIV-10

127.60
158.40
286.00
295.24

1c

XXIII-33

295.24
140.53

140.53

2c

XXIV-26
XXIV-35

2a

XXVII-3

44.61
112.17
156.78
424.27

3b

XXIII-7
XXIV-29

424.27
120.98
102.99
223.97

66

2b

XXIII-3
XXIII-6

3c

XXIV-23
XXIII-14

3a

XXIV-18
XXIV-24
XXIII-24
XXIV-21

97.92
132.05
229.97
93.75
196.42
290.17
24.28
124.87
49.03
58.31
256.49

1Yr,1a,2a,3a
IIYr,1b,2b,3b
IIIYr,1c,2c,3c

(3) Sagara working series (Sagara Range)

Total extent : 1230.53 ha
1a

VI-1
XII-9

1b

XIII-2(p)

1c

XX-2(p)

64.30
75.00
139.30
139.00
139.00
139.00

2c

XIII-3

2a

XII-2(p)

3b

XV-6(p)

139.00

130.83
130.83
140.94
140.94
150.00

2b

XV-6(p)

3c

XII-3(p)

3a

XV-5
XV-6(p)

150.00

150.00
150.00
130.00
130.00
66.74
44.72
111.46

1Yr,1a,2a,3a
IIYr,1b,2b,3b
IIIYr,1c,2c,3c

(4) Soraba working series (Sorab & Anavatti Range)

Total extent : 3525.32 ha.
1a

VI-5
X-7
I-2

1b

I-11
I-12

78.29
88.55
86.13
252.97
195.54
251.93

1c

I-13
I-16

447.47
188.44
191.27

2c

I-4
I-8

2a

XII-2
I-9
I-10

3b

I-7
I-3

379.71

220.26
278.13
498.39
100.00
170.67
170.75
441.42
321.34
160.48

2b

II-9
XV-5

297.12
93.41

3c

II-17

390.53
280.34

3a

I-17
I-1
III-7

481.82

280.34
77.82
78.69
196.16
352.67

1Yr,1a,2a,3a

IIYr,1b,2b,3b

IIIYr,1c,2c,3c

(5) Shikaripura working series (Shikaripura & Shiralkoppa Range)

Total extent : 3162.17 ha
1a

IX-1
VII-10

1b

IX-4

1c

X-13
VII-16

304.42
82.50
386.92
546.94
546.94
264.92
49.33
314.25

2c

IX-13

287.65

2b

IX-5
VII-17

2a

IX-2

287.65
364.09

3c

IX-19
IX-20

3b

IX-6

364.09
364.42

3a

IX-3

364.42

254.56
53.96
308.52
117.10
102.03
219.13
370.25

1Yr,1a,2a,3a
IIYr,1b,2b,3b
IIIYr,1c,2c,3c

370.25

191. While delineating the coupes efforts are made to make these as equi-productive as
possible. During the inventory work in the division, it was observed that most of the clumps are
over crowded and a large number of culms are damaged. It is proposed to first remove all these
damaged, dry and decayed culms from the clumps. After the removal of these culms if the
number of green healthy culms is more than twelve in the clump, further working will be done
with the condition that all the culms up to 2 years in age must be retained. A minimum of 12
culms is to be retained in each clump.
192. While executing felling of bamboo, strict supervision has to be ensured so that there is no
deviation from the proposed treatment either in respect of felling cycle or in respect of the
method of felling.
67

Section 7.
FELLING RULES.

193.

The following felling rules are prescribed:

1.

The oldest deteriorating culms, which cannot last for another felling cycle, should be felled
first. Young and healthy culms are to be retained. This will help in better support to
younger culms and also for better production of culms.

2.

Culms should be cut on thinning principles. The retained culms should be distributed
uniformly over the entire clump in such a way that young shoots get enough of support and
the clump is kept open and workable.

3.

Immature culms should not be felled. Cutting in the periphery is to be completely avoided
as it checks the centrifugal development of the clumps which is characteristic of bamboo.

4.

Clumps should be cut at a height of 6 to 8 from the ground level. Cutting higher than this
should be totally avoided as it makes future working difficult and causes congestion. Cut
should be clear and slanting and just above the node to prevent collection of rainwater.

5.

In the unworked clumps, felling should start from center and proceed outwards in a circular
fashion. During felling attention should be paid to remove congestion. All the malformed,
dead, diseased or otherwise useless clums should be removed on priority.

6.

Wherever the culms are highly congested, cutting should start in a horse shoe fashion
leaving the peripheral growth in tact. Least disturbance is caused on the sides by this
method.

7.

Culms and clumps in flowers should be cut only after the seeds fall.

8.

In hilly areas cutting in clumps should be done from downhill side.

9.

In each clump there should not be less than 12 culms after felling and in case the number of
culms in a clump is less than 12, felling should not be done in such clump.

10.

Only bamboos that are more than two years old should be cut.

11.

The period of exploitation should be between 15th October to end of February.

Section 8.
REGENERATION.

194. Natural regeneration of bamboo in the area covered under the plan is found to be poor
due to biotic pressure such as heavy grazing and recurring fires. Rigid protection from fire and
grazing will induce suppressed rhizomes to give out shoots. This will also help in establishment
of natural regeneration of seeds available form sporadic flowering or gregarious flowering as and
when these occur. No artificial planting of bamboo has been prescribed under this working
circle. Planting of the species in suitable areas is recommended in other working circles where
planting of indigenous species has been prescribed.

68

CHAPTER XII.
AFFORESTATION AND PLANTATION MANAGEMENT WORKING CIRCLE.
Section 1.
GENERAL CONSTITUTION OF THE WORKING CIRCLE.

195. This working circle covers all the plantation areas of the division managed by the Forest
department. The areas released to other organisations for raising and managing plantations are
not included. In addition, certain degraded forest areas have also been included in the working
circle for raising plantations for the production of small timber and fuel wood. The activities
proposed to be carried out in the working circle can be classified into the following categories:
(1)

Afforestation for production of small timber and fuel wood. This also includes
management of Acacia auriculiformis plantations.

(2)

Management of Teak plantations.

(3)

Management of Eucalyptus plantations.

(4)

Management of Casurina plantations.

(5)

Management of Miscellaneous plantations.

(6)

Management of Cashew plantations.

(7)

Afforestation of encroached area.

(8)

Afforestation of areas notified under Section 4 of the Karnataka Forest Act, 1963.
Section 2.
AFFORESTATION FOR PRODUCTION OF SMALL TIMBER AND FUEL WOOD.

General constitution.
196. The area proposed to be tackled under this activity include 7340.31 hectares of degraded
forest areas situated beyond 5 kilometers from habitations, 4054.98 hectares of degraded forests
situated within 5 kilometers from habitations, 894.92 hectares of grassy blanks, 727.00 hectares
of Acacia auriculiformis plantations raised on forest lands and 2897.26 hectares of Acacia
auriculiformis plantations raised on non-forest lands. Degraded forest areas situated beyond 5
kilometers from habitations and those situated within 5 kilometers from habitations have been
separately indicated as the latter category of forest lands may be tackled under the Joint Forest
Planning and Management (JFPM) if the adjoining village communities show their willingness.
Thus, the total area proposed under this activity is 15914.47 hectares. The details of areas are
given in Annexure 8. Compartments are shown in Map-23 and Map-25.

69

Objectives of management.
197.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

The main objectives are as follows:

To produce small timber and fuel wood for the consumption of local community.
To afforest degraded forest area and grassy blanks.
To give importance to indigenous species in addition to multi-purpose species such as
Acacia auriculiformis in the afforestation program.
To regenerate plantation areas after clear felling at the end of rotation period to reduce
pressure on natural forests.
To increase green cover for maintaining ecological balance.
To check soil erosion.
To enhance water-holding capacity of the soil.

Prescriptions:
198.

The following prescriptions should be adhered to:

(1) Analysis of A. auriculiformis plantations raised by the Mysore Paper Mills limited,
Bhadravathi has shown that the mean annual increment (MAI) and current annual increment
(CAI) merge slightly beyond 8 years. Based on this, a rotation period of 8 years has been
fixed for harvesting the Acacia auriculiformis plantations to get the maximum yield. The
plantations should therefore be harvested by clear felling on attaining the rotation age of 8
years. All native species growing in the area should be retained.
(2) However, in respect of Sagar, Hosnagara and Nagara ranges, only 50 % of the crop should
be removed at the rotation age. Remaining 50% should be allowed to grow for a period of
25 years to obtain some quantities of small timber. The plantations of these ranges are
generally found to continue to put on appreciable increment after the rotation period as
compared to the plantations of other ranges in the division.
(3) As regards planting, the clear felled plantations have to be necessarily planted up during the
next planting season. Felling of these plantations should therefore be started only after
ensuring that adequate budgetary provision is available for taking up replanting. Otherwise,
felling may be postponed
(4) Next priority for planting should be given to the grassy blanks.
(5) Third priority for planting should be given for the remaining degraded areas in the working
circle.
(6) Site preparation for planting should be done by adopting suitable methods in order to
conserve soil and moisture and to prevent erosion of soil.
(7) An extent of 7247.52 ha is proposed to be planted up during the Plan period. Thining of 50
% trees is proposed to be carried out in an extent of 2412.00 ha. An extent of 20.00 ha of
Acacia auriculiformis plantation falling in Sharavathi wildlife sanctuary is not prescribed
for either thinning or clear felling. The treatment schedule is as shown below:
70

Abstract of Plantations
Sl.
No

Range

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Ambligola
Anandapuram
Anavatti
Hosanagara
Kargal
Nagara
Sagar
Shikaripura
Shiralkoppa
Soraba
Total

Extent of
Plantations
in
Forest
Lands in
ha.

Total
Fire
wood
Available
In M3

Extent of
Plantations
in
Non Forest
Lands in
ha.

Total
Fire
wood
Available
In m3

Degraded
Area
proposed
for
Treatmen
t

8.00
28.00
46.00
98.00**
20.00*
20.00**
132.00**
46.00
184.00
145.00
727.00

412
1010
3512
3975.5
1988
404.5
2243
210
6025
7703
27483

43.66
00
00
404.72**
629.98
777.4**
819.5**
20.00
00
202.00
2897.26

307
00
00
9364
18555
4921
19485.5
46
00
12376
75054.5

965.81
654.87
478.87
739.84
00.00
00.00
152.04
2785.18
1240.60
323.10
7340.31

Total
Extent
of
Plantati
ons

Total
area of
Grassy
Blanks
propose
d for
Treatme
nt

Total
Area
proposed
For
Treatment

00
00
00
155.29
142.80
00
00
00
00
596.83
894.92

987.47
682.87
524.87
1397.85
792.78
797.40
1103.54
2851.18
1424.60
1266.93
11829.49

51.66
28.00
46.00
502.72
649.98
797.40
951.50
66.00
184.00
347.00
3624.26

* Plantation is in Wildlife sanctuary area. Hence not considered for extraction.

** Area proposed for thinning by 50 %.

Extraction of Plantation year wise

Sl.
No
1

Extent of plantations in ha
Range
Ambligola F
NFL
Anandapuram
NFL

Anavatti F
NFL

Hosanagar F **
NFL

Kargal F
NFL

Nagara F **
NFL

Sagar F **
NFL

Shikaripura
NFL

Shiralkoppa
NFL

10

Soraba F
NFL
Total

00-01

01-02

02-03

03-04

8
27.20
10
0
10.0

0
16.46
10
0
14.0

8
0
11

11

18.0
20
0
43.35
20
30
20
70
8
10
29
0
18
14
300.35

15.0
13.32
0
55.80
0
80.00
20
85.50
20
10
30
0
25
14
368.62

15.0
21
0
88.00
0
93
34
88.00
0
0
40
0
40
35
454

25.0
12
0
60.00
0
91
30
61.50
0
0
28
0
18
14
339.5

F-Forest Land,
NFL-Non Forest Land.

71

04-05

05-06

15.0
59
0
84.25
0
95.00
28
61
0
0
20
0
17
20
399.25

10.0
50
0
72.58
0
80.50
0
65.50
0
0
37
0
27
25
367.58

06-07

56
0
82.00
0
78.50
0
66
18.00
0
0
0
0
15
315.5

07-08

53
0
54.00
0
107
0
92.50
0
0
0
0
0
35
341.5

08-09

30
0
45.00
0
69.40
0
92.50
0
0
0
0
0
10
246.9

09-10

90.40
0
45.00
0
53.00
0
137
0
0
0
0
0
20
345.4

Treatment Schedule
Sl.
No
1
2
3

Treatment 00-01
Grassy
Blanks
Degraded
areas
Plantation
area for
Re-Forest.

01-02

02-03 03-04

04-05

05-06

06-07

07-08

08-09

09-10

Total

200

200

200

200

94.92

500

500

500

500

500

500

500

500

500

500

177.55

195.26

222

131

141.25

161.58

115

89

55

65

1352.64

877.55

895.26

922

831

736.17

661.58

615

589

555

565

7247.56

894.92
5000.00

199. The degraded forest areas not covered under the above treatment schedule will be
provided rigid protection during the present Plan period and will be considered for afforestation
during the next plan period. As regards degraded forest areas that may be tackled under JFPM
(4054.98 ha.) afforestation works should be taken up in accordance with the willingness of the
adjoining village communities.
200. As per the published report, the mean annual height and the mean annual girth increment
of Acacia auriculiformis, ranges from 1.57m to 1.98m and 1.40cm to 1.55cm respectively
depending on the site qualities. Analysis of Acacia auriculiformis plantations raised by Mysore
Paper Mills (MPM) limited has shown that the MAI and CAI merge slightly beyond 8 years and
MAI of 16m3 /ha is reported from the MPM plantations. Based on this, the rotation period for
harvesting Acacia auriculiformis plantations in the division has been fixed at 8 years to get
maximum yield. From the analysis of the inventory figures, it is observed that 727.00 ha of forest
plantations and 2897.26 ha of non-forest plantations (Total 3624.26 ha) are estimated to give
approximate 77951.76 m3 or 27740.85 metric tons of fire wood per annum in the plan period.
Fellings have been prescribed keeping in view the rotation age. Since most of the Acacia
auriculiformis plantations are over mature, they are prescribed for extraction in the earlier years
of the plan period. However, extraction may be carried out keeping in view the maturity of the
plantations and budgetary provision of the division in addition to the local demand as per the
indication given in the above table. Thereafter, rest of the plantations are prescribed for felling as
per rotation. Details of plantations and their analysis are given in Annexure-14. General
observation is that there is heavy biotic interference in these areas, which would pose serious
problems if there were any inordinate delays in felling either due to managerial problems or
financial constraints. If the production of firewood is more than the demand, in such cases felling
may be deferred by one or two years by providing rigid protection to the plantations. According
to 1991 census, the total population of all the 934 villages in the division is 3,25,096. As per the
study by Joshi et.al, the per capita consumption of fuel wood for cooking and bathing is 0.94
kg/day. Considering this, the total requirement of the firewood or the demand is to the tune of
1,11,540 metric tons. As per the analysis of RAMIS data for all the 10 ranges of the division, the
total population is 507618. For this, the requirement is to the extent of 1,74,164 metric tons.
However, the availability from the forests is only 27,740.85 metric tons per annum. In addition
to this, firewood from harvest of MPM plantations would also be available at 12.50% of their
production. The shortfall has to be met from agricultural and horticultural wastes. Further action
should be taken to motivate people to go in for fuel saving devices. Though these have been
installed, their number is not sufficient. As per the RAMIS data, the total number of fuel saving
devices is 9233-Bio-gas plants, 5328-Smokeless chulas, and 43 Solar Cookers.

72

Section 3.
MANAGEMENT OF TEAK PLANTATIONS.

201. The division has 7315.60 ha of Teak plantations raised in forest areas of different ranges.
These are with site quality III and IV. In addition, 402.53 ha Teak plantations are found in the
non-forest lands. In all, 7718.13 ha Teak plantations have to be managed for their maximum
production. Though some thinning were carried out in the past, these were not systematic and
depended mainly on the availability of funds. Keeping in view the irregular working of
plantations, thinning has been proposed to bring the plantations to normal productive level by
adopting Laureys thinning formula for Teak plantation.
Formula : S = (D+3) x 1.5
Where S = espacement of trees after thinning in feet
D = diameter of mean dominant trees in the existing crop in inches.
202.

Objects of management.

1. To convert the existing teak plantations into valuable growing stock by following proper
thinning schedule.
2. Enrich plantations with concentrated artificial regeneration with Teak, if the plantations are
damaged due to biotic factors.
3. To meet the Teak pole requirement of the local and the distant stakeholders.
4. To convert the plantations to mixed nature, if these have failed on account of locality factors.
5. To remove Eucalyptus coppice growth to convert areas into pure Teak stands.
203. Earlier, Bournes yield table was adopted for prescribing thinning in Sagar division.
Since thinning was not carried out timely thereby creating irregularity in the plantations,
Laureys formula is prescribed for thinning in this Plan. The number of stems to be retained in
each thinning as per Bournes yield table is as follows:
Table showing age of the crop and the stems to be retained in each thinning:
Sl
No

Age of the crop

in years

1
2
3
4
5
6

8
14
23
32
40
48

Standard stems as per

Bournes yield table
Per acre
Per Hectare
760
1878
530
1310
225
556
160
395
130
321
108
267

73

Number of stems
to be retained
Acre
Hectare
506
1250
253
625
160
395
130
321
108
267
80
198

Table showing age of crop and the number of stems to be retained as per
All India yield table:
Age (Years)
5*
10*
15*
20
25*
30
35
40*
45
50
55
60
65
70
75
80
90
100

Number of stems per acre.

Site quality I
Site quality II
841
960
450
772
332
594
248
400
193
286
156
217
130
174
112
145
98
126
88
111
79
99
71
89
64
81
58
73
53
65
48
59
44
55
40
52

Site quality III

1108
882
704
582
443
353
293
252
223
202
185
171
159
147
136
125
117
110

* denotes the years in which thinning are suggested.

Prescriptions (Method of executing fellings) as per Bournes yield table.
(a) First mechanical thinning.
204. This thinning is mechanical in nature. At the 8th year, stems in the alternate diagonal lines
have to be removed (50% will removed)
(b) Second mechanical thinning.
205. At 14th year, stems in the alternate lines should be removed. Here also once again 50% of
the stems will be removed.
(c) The third thinning
(First silvicultural thinning).
206. At the 23rd year, while marking for thinning sound and promising trees at the rate of
395/ha to be retained by marking the rest for felling. The resultant average espacement will be
5.03 m (16 ft). Valuable species such as Mathi, Nandi, Beete Honne and other important species
to be retained for obtaining mixed nature in the final crop.

74

(d) Fourth thinning

(Second silvicultural thinning).
207. At the 32nd year second silvicultural thinning is done on the same line as above by
retaining 321 trees/ ha. Sound and long clear-boled trees, which are promising, are retained and
other trees are marked for felling. The selection for felling is from pre-dominants and codominants. The spacement after this felling will be 5.58 m (18 ft).
(e) Fifth thinning
(Third Silviculture thinning).
208. At 40th year 267 trees per ha are selected (best-ones) and are retained. Rest is removed.
The resultant spacement will be 6.12 m.
(f) Sixth thinning
(Fourth or the final silvicultural thinning)
209. It is an ultimate thinning. At 48th year 198 trees / ha, which are sound healthy and
vigorously growing, are selected and retained. The remaining 69 to be removed. The resultant
spacement will be 7.10 m (23ft)
210. In general it is to be remembered that thinning to be carried out before any competition
between the individual trees sets in and as per the schedule. In case of any financial constraints
for carrying out thinning, it shall not be deferred for more than 2 years in any case.
211. As soon as thinning is carried out the same shall be entered in the plantation register
along with number of poles removed, year and month of extraction, cost incurred etc.
212. The number of trees to be retained as suggested above after each category of thinning is
only indicative as the plantations were not thinned earlier when these were due and proper
records of thinning carried out earlier are not available. The number of trees to be retained for
each plantation should be determined by using Lauries formula.
213.

Marking for thinning:

1. Trained Range Forest Officer should do marking for thinning.

2. Assistant Conservator of Forest will inspect 50% of the trees marked and effect necessary
changes if any.
3. Deputy Conservator of Forests will check 10% and approve the list of thinning.
4. Marking for thinning will be carried out from October December (when the crown is still
green).
5. In case of poor growth in some plantations due to adverse locality factors, thinning may be
delayed by 2 years and it will not amount to any deviation. However, if there is good growth

75

in some plantation due to good locality factors it need not be advanced but has to be carried
out as per the schedule.
6. At the time of thinning, boundary of the plantations to the extent of 3 m will be cleared alround the plantation to maintain its identity.
7. If the plantation area is highly infested with Eupatorium, clearing of undergrowth is to be
done and it should be allowed only after due inspection by the Deputy Conservator of
Forests,
8. Saws only will be used for felling the trees. But-ends will be cut with saw to chisel the
numbers, which would fetch better rates.
214.

Grading of Teak Poles:

Length
Over 6 m
Over 6 m
Over 6 m
4m 6m
4m 6 m
2m 4m
2m 4m

But end Girth

Over 60 cm
Over 40 60 cm
20 40 cm
40 60 cm
20 40
40 60 cm
20 40

Class *
I a over (special class)
Ia
Ib
II a
II b
III a
III b

* Roman number stands for length class and Alphabet stands for girth class.
Subsidiary operations:
215. Lops and tops to be left in the forest to increase the nutritive value of the soil by humus
formation.
Climber cutting.
216. This operation should be combined with thinning. In addition to climber cutting
Loranthus, a parasite, which is more common is to be removed.
Tending.
217. Clipping of side shoots and epicormic branches should be done wherever required. Weed
growth competing with the main crop should be removed when required.
Closure for grazing.
218.

Plantations should be closed for grazing at least for a period of 4 5 years.

76

Fire Protection.
219. Plantations have to be well protected against fires. Control burning in the plantation may
be done and fire lines in the periphery have to be cleared well in advance by the end of January
each year.
220. Fallen leaves as for as possible have to be swept and forest floor has to be kept clean till
the rains set in.
Plantation Boards.
221. Plantation boards (stone slabs or cement boards) indicating the year of plantation, area of
regeneration, extent, number of Blocks and Compartments etc should be erected and maintained.
Controls.
222.

The following records should be maintained:

1. Control Books.
2. Record of works and
3. Plantation Journals.
Control Books.
223. Felling prescriptions of the plan, the works carried out and yield obtained will be
recorded, which should be in Form 3 and 4 of Karnataka Forest Code vide Annexure 9 & 10.
Record of Works.
224. This will be a record of all operations carried out in accordance with the Working Plan
prescriptions for the management of the forests, which is in Form 5 of Karnataka Forest Code.
Plantation Journals.
225. It is a permanent record to reveal the history of a plantation giving description of each
plantation, year of formation, yield from thinning, revenue realised etc.
Regeneration.
226. Pre-sprouted teak seedlings in 5 x 8 size polythene bagged seedlings have to be planted at
an espacement of 2 m x 2 m in open areas and failed plantations ideal for teak. Details of teak
plantations in forest and non-forest lands and the analysed data, number of stems to be removed
along with the year of removal is given in the Annexure15. The abstract is as follows.

77

Year-wise abstract showing the number of poles to be thinned from

the plantation of Sagar division.
(Forest Area)
Year Ambligola Anandapuram
2001
8491
7543
2002
8113
6798
2003
7534
6799
2004
7433
6255
2005
7433
6530
2006
7018
7184
2007
8260
9324
2008
8259
7938
2009
8245
8747
2010
5642
70786
72760

Anavatti
5196
5196
4311
4520
4316
5049
7794
4064
4223
3077
47746

Hosnagara
7423
8640
7145
7453
7453
7453
7453
7268
7268
11027
78583

Year Ambligola Anandapuram

2001
2002
-

(Non Forest Area)

Anavatti Hosnagara
7748
8633
9067
7748
17700

Sagar
2624
3259
3259
2869
2869
3093
2836
3755
3755
3757
32076

Shiralkoppa
692
3959
3958
8609

Soraba
1192
1497
1256
1168
1168
1964
952
9197

Sagar
-

Shiralkoppa
-

Sorab
-

Section 4.
MANAGEMENT OF EUCALYPTUS PLANTATIONS.

227. This activity includes areas in which Eucalyptus plantations were raised in the past. The
plantations have already been clear felled. The details are not available. The vegetation of the
areas is changing towards a mixed crop. Total extent of the plantations as per inventory is 259.09
ha. These areas are proposed for extraction keeping in view the rotation age of 8 years as most
these are over mature plantations. These plantations are spread over three ranges of the division.
228.

Objectives.

1.

To clear fell Eucalyptus plantations excluding natural growth to meet the fuel wood and
small timber requirement of the local community.

2.

To re-forest the clear felled area with either Eucalyptus, if it is a dry locality or Acacia, if
it is a moist locality.

3.

To attain normalcy of the natural growth in the plantation by giving rigid protection as is
done in case of restoration through natural and assisted regeneration.

229. Prescription for marking is the same as done in other cases. There is no girth or age limit
prescribed for extraction of Eucalyptus trees. Trees will be harvested from the year of approval
of the plan.

78

32 ha
32 ha

72 ha
72 ha

Total

2009-10

54.63 ha
54.63 ha

2008

2003

50 ha
50.46 ha
100.46 ha

2007

2002

Hosanagar
Sagar

2006

2001

1
2

2005

Range

2004

Sl.
No

2000

Harvesting schedule.

Regeneration.
230. The clear felled area should be reforested with Eucalyptus, if it is a dry locality or with
Acacia auriculiformis, if it is a moist locality. Miscellaneous species such as Honge, Neem,
Tamarind etc could be tried in Anandapuram range. Number of seedlings to be planted and the
technique of planting should be as prescribed in the Rehabilitation of degraded forests working
circle. Afforestation to the extent of extraction of plantations should be carried out in the
following year. Details are given as below:
Afforestation
Year

Extent

2002-2003
2003-2004
2004-2005
2005-2006

100.46 ha.
54.63 ha.
32.00 ha.
72.00 ha.

231.

Total out put of the plantations is given in the following table:

Locality

Comp

Sl Name of
No. Range

Block

Total volume of fire wood of Eucalyptus

Year of Extent
plantation in ha.

Total Average girth

No. of
(Cms)
trees

Mean annual
girth

Present
volume
in m3

2
3
4
Hosanagar Range
Eucalyptus plantations :1 Hosanaga Sharmanavathi SF XIII
r
2
"
"
"

10

11

13

14

15

1965

50.00

28

25

4.80

0.75

19167

155

"

"

"

61

24

4.47

"

"

"

26

30

6.00

TOTAL

50.00

19167

155

1400
91237
4956
-

63
11316
138
-

"

"

Sagara Range
1
Sagar
Avinahalli
2
Sagar
Ullur SF
3

Sagar

"

"

XVI
XV

3
9

1966
1968

10.00
40.46

"

"

"

"

79

14
29
32
32

49
58
43
54

6.70
13.48
5.50
12.84

1.44
1.28
1.38
-

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

38
17

52
46

16.45
6.70

5
6
7
8

Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar

Yalagalale
"
"
Iduvani SF

"
"
XV

"
"
5

1968
"
"
1969

54.63
"
"
12.00

29
27
22
26

28
29
27
28

6.55
6.55
6.34
6.52

0.87
-

Sagar

Bilisiri SF

XV

1975

20.00

10

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

18
16
20

32
43
35

6.28
5.28
7.52

1.34
1.71
-

11
12

Sagar
Sagar

Iduvani SF
"

XV
"

5
"

1976
"

72.00
"

18
25

59
26

5.83
6.84

1.77
-

Total
Grand total

209.09
259.09

96194
168625
168625
3800
3200
7000
15480
15480
288698
335480

11453
2434
2434
66
86
152
883
883
14985
18596

Section 5.
Management of Casurina Plantations.
232. Casurina plantations covering an area of 152 ha raised on non-forest lands are to be
managed. Inventory of these plantations was carried out at one percent sampling intensity to
analyse the yield and the results are appended below:
Yield from Casurina plantations (in m3)
Sl.
No
1
2
3
4
5
6

233.

Range
Nagara
Nagara
Nagara
Nagara
Nagara

Name of the
plantation
Karimane
Gowrikere
Malali
Gowrikere
Sulagodu
Karimane

Year

Extent in
Ha
62.00
5.00
16
19
28
22
152

1977
1982
1984
1989
1990
1994

Yield in M3
332
169
558
1095
333
338
2825

Harvesting of the plantations should be carried out as per the following schedule:

28 ha

22 ha

80

2010-2011

19 ha

2009-10

21 ha

2008-09

31 ha

2007-08

2006-07

31 ha

2005-06

Nagara

2004-05

2003-04

Range

2002-03

Sl
No

2001-02

Harvesting schedule

234. Native species growing in the plantations should be retained at the time of harvest.
Replanting to the extent of plantations harvested should be carried out with Acacia
auriculiformis or other species suitable to the locality. Details of replanting should be as per the
schedule given below:
2002-2003
2003-2004
2004-2005
2005-2006
2006-2007
2007-2008

31ha.
31ha.
21 ha.
19 ha.
28 ha.
22 ha.
Section 6.
MANAGEMENT OF MISCELLANEOUS PLANTATIONS.

235. As per inventory, there are 81.67 hectares of miscellaneous plantations in the division.
These had been raised on non-forest lands. Of these, 40.46 hectares are in Ambligola range and
41.21 hectares are in Sagar range. Most of the plantations have failed and the stocking is poor. It
is proposed to convert these plantations to mixed forest by taking up enrichment planting during
2002-03 with indigenous species @ 400 plants per ha and by giving rigid protection. Details of
the plantations are given hereunder:
Miscellaneous plantations (on non-forest land)
Sl.
No.

Name of the
range

Locality

Year of Extent
plantation

Yield in
m3.

Remarks

Ambligola

Belandur

1964

40.46

648

Failure plantaion,
Misc.plantaitons such as mathi,
Hunal, Beete etc.,

Sagar

Kalkoppa

TOTAL
1950

40.46
1.21

648.00
60

"

Bilisiri

1976

20.00

"

Padavagadu

1991

10.00

68

Misc. species such as Hunal,

Neral etc.,

"

Malve

1997

10.00

45

Misc. species such as Thare,

Hunal, Bamboo, Neral etc.,

TOTAL

41.21

173.00

G.TOTAL

81.67

821.00

81

Softwood species like Buruga

along with other Misc. species.
Failure plantaion Cassia siamia
& other Misc. species.

Section 7.
MANAGEMENT OF CASHEW PLANTATIONS.

236. Cashew plantations covering an extent of 172 ha have been raised in the division in the
sixties. These plantations are yielding variably. Not much effort is being made to improve the
productivity of these plantations. Fruits of these plantations are auctioned along with other minor
forest produces of the division. It is advisable to hand over these plantations to the Karnataka
Cashew Development Corporation (KCDC) limited for better management. The details of
plantations are given in the following table.
Sl.No

Locality

Name of the
Range
Hosanagar

Extent

Remarks

Haniya

Year of
plantation.
1964

12.00

Fully stocked

"

Haniya

1967

80.00

"

"

Kargadi

1968

40.00

"

"

Haniya

1969

40.00

"

Total

172.00

Section 8.
AFFORESTATION IN ENCROACHED LANDS.

237. As per analysis of satellite data and ground truth verification, the extent of forest area
under encroachment in Sagar division is 18,213.23 ha. This constitutes 12.32 % of the forest
area of the division. Maximum encroachment is in Ambligola range (2,999.50 ha) followed by
Shiralkoppa range (2,897.35 ha). The least encroachment is in Kargal range (214.27 ha).
Compartment-wise details of encroachment are given in Annexure -8. Immediate action should
be taken to detect and book these cases as per law. It is also likely that some of these
encroachments are because forest lands being granted by Revenue department to landless people.
These need to be verified at the time of enquiry into these cases for initiating eviction
proceedings
238. As far as the encroachments are concerned the present policy is to evict all the
encroachments that have taken place after 27.4.19978. Therefore, these encroachments have to
be evicted as per law after following due procedure.
239. As these encroached areas are close to human habitations, it is prescribed that these areas
after their retrieval should be planted up during the plan period with fuel wood and small timber
yielding species. It is advisable to plant these with fast growing species like Acacia
auriculiformis. In this way, the areas can be covered up easily and within a relatively shorter
period. Therefore, these areas have been allotted to the Plantation and afforestation working
circle. No time schedule has been prescribed for taking up afforestation in these areas. These
have to be planted up as soon as the encroachments are evicted.

82

Section 9.
AFFORESTATION OF AREAS NOTIFIED UNDER SECTION 4 OF
THE KARNATAKA FOREST ACT, 1963.

240. An extent of 27,151.39 ha comprising of 16.449.63 ha in Hosanagara taluk, 6,494.84 ha

in Sagar taluk, 470.68 ha in Shikaripura taluk, 3,456.41 ha in Soraba taluk and 279.83 ha in
Shimoga taluk has been notified under Section 4 and notifications under Section- 17 are awaited.
The details have been given in Annexure-21. At this stage, detailed prescriptions for
development of these areas cannot be given. Hence, these areas are provisionally included in the
Afforestation and plantation management working circle. As and when these areas are finally
notified under Section 17 of the Karnataka Forest Act, 1963, these areas will be developed by
taking up plantations of suitable fuel wood and small timber species in accordance with the
prescriptions given in Section 2 of this chapter for Afforestation for production of small timber
and fuel wood.

83

CHAPTER XIII.
SANDALWOOD OVERLAPPING WORKING CIRCLE.
Section 1.
GENERAL CONSTITUTION OF THE WORKING CIRCLE.

241. This overlapping working circle comprises both forest and non-forest areas in the
division and also includes all the tree growth in other lands over which the Forest department
exercises control. Sagar division was once known for abundance of sandalwood trees. Its dry
deciduous forests are ideal habitat for the species. However, the occurrence of sandal in various
areas of the division has come down sharply in the recent years. All the mature trees have been
extracted in the past and the remaining mature ones are lost because of illicit smuggling, which is
quite rampant in the division. The efforts made by the department to control smuggling have had
partial success.
242. There are now no concentrated patches of sandal trees in the division but are scattered
very widely. Because of their scattered distribution, the trees are exposed to illicit cutting and
removal. The number of sandal offences booked and value of material seized during the period
1989-90 to 1998-99 are as follows:
Sandalwood offences booked and value realised.
(1988-89 to 1998-99)
Year
88 - 89

No of
cases
123

Sandal seized in
m.tons
25.155

Amount realized
in lakhs
19.611

89 - 90

160

19.927

15.396

90 - 91

129

18.248

17.857

91- 92

232

8.115

8.015

92 - 93

136

6.585

7.532

93 94

138

67.915

63.699

94 95

167

23.579

22.053

95 96

119

4.531

4.531

96 97

104

5.876

5.877

97 98

54

8.566

65.550

98 - 99

39

5.125

5.125

Total

1401

193.622

235.246

84

Section 2.
SPECIFIC OBJECTS OF MANAGEMENT.

243.

Specific objects of management of the working circle are as follows:

1. To improve the growing stock of sandal in the forest areas by carrying out tending
and other cultural operations.
2. To provide strict protection to sandal bearing forest areas from fire, grazing, theft etc.
3. To restock natural regeneration by supplementing with artificial regeneration.
4. To encourage the farmers and other private individuals to grow sandalwood in private
lands by providing quality seeds and technical support.
Section 3.
PRESENT STATUS.

244. As per inventory, the distribution of sandalwood trees in the division in different diameter
classes is found to be as indicated below:
Number of trees in Diameter class in cms.
Sl.
Range
No
1 Ambligola

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

371

371

Shikaripura

8030

886

443

9359

Shiralkoppa

Nagara

Sagara

82

82

Soraba

115

115

Anavatti

Karagal

1635

825

1152

275

275

550

4712

Anandapura

10 Hosanagar

Total

661

661

10897

1711

1598

275

275

550

15306

245. The occurrence of sandalwood, once abundant in these areas, has come down sharply
mainly because of increased smuggling activities. Other factors that contributed to its depletion
are uncontrolled browsing, repeated fires, lopping for fodder, diseases and pests etc. Whatever
regeneration is found at some places it is due to a few young mother trees in the area. It is
difficult to find trees more than 20cms girth in the forests due to rampant smuggling, Even
younger trees are not spared. Therefore, there is no possibility of getting any mature tree for
extraction. Only dead trees, stumps and roots of illicitly felled trees are permitted to be
extracted.
85

Section 4.
SALVAGING CYCLE.

246. Felling cycle of one year is being adopted keeping in mind the poor availability of
sandalwood. Going over each area every year will reduce the probability of theft of all such
material. Annual working area in the particular felling series is taken as Range. While working in
the annual area, all types of lands are to be covered for removal of dead trees and left over
stumps and roots of the illicitly felled trees.
Section 5.
SALVAGING SERIES.

247. Each Range has been taken as a felling series to be covered every year so that available
material may be removed promptly as and when it is found. The details of the salvaging series
are given in the following table:
Sl
No

Name of the
Salvaging series

Annual working area

Years in
which to be
taken up
All the areas falling under the Each Year
jurisdiction of Ambligola range.

Ambligola SS

Shikaripura SS

All the areas falling under the Each Year

jurisdiction of Shikaripura range.

Shiralkoppa SS

All the areas falling under the Each Year

jurisdiction of Shiralkoppa range.

Nagara SS

All the areas falling under the Each Year

jurisdiction of Nagara range.

Sagara SS

All the areas falling under the Each Year

jurisdiction of Sagara range.

Soraba SS

All the areas falling under the Each Year

jurisdiction of Soraba range.

Anavatti SS

All the areas falling under the Each Year

jurisdiction of Anavatti range.

Kargal SS

All the areas falling under the Each Year

jurisdiction of Kargal range.

Anandapura SS

All the areas falling under the Each Year

jurisdiction of Anandapura range.

10

Hosanagara SS

All the areas falling under the Each Year

jurisdiction of Hosanagara range.

86

Section 6.
EXTRACTION AND TRANSPORTATION.

248. No yield has been prescribed for extraction. All available material in the specified
categories may be collected.
249. Regulation of working will be entirely by area. One annual working area will be worked
every year irrespective of yield.
250.

Following rules will be complied for marking, extraction and conversion:

1. Marking. extraction and conversion will be executed departmentally as per the codal

provisions and other orders issued from time to time.

2. Range Forest Officer should attend to marking and the Assistant Conservator of

Forests should inspect at least 50% of the marking. Marking and inspection work
should be completed by the end of May. Extraction of sandalwood should be
completed by the end of October when the soil is loose and there is no difficulty in
uprooting the stumps or roots.
3. Separate register for each felling series should be maintained.

251. After uprooting of the dead trees/stumps etc. a peg should be fixed at or near the place of
uprootal. Range Forest Officer should submit monthly report of the progress of work. The work
should be inspected frequently by the Deputy Conservator of Forests /Assistant Conservator of
Forests to ensure proper extraction. No part of tree/stump/roots etc. should be left in the ground.
Saw should be used for pruning the branches.
252. When any part is sawn off from the tree/stump, the number of tree/stump and the number
of the piece should be noted on it. If the piece is long it may be converted into billets of one
meter or multiple of it. All the material so prepared should be transported to Range Forest Office
with proper permit and under escort. When sufficient material gets collected at the Range Forest
Office it should be further transported to Sandalwood depot with proper permit and under escort
after obtaining the permission of the Deputy Conservator of Forests. The account of all the
material received at Range Forest Office and thereafter transported to Sandalwood depot should
be submitted regularly by the Range Forest Officer to the Deputy Conservator of Forests.
253. Transportation of sandalwood should be done only during the daytime duly ensuring that
the consignment reaches the depot well in time before its closure. The officer in-charge of the
depot should weigh and acknowledge the receipt of Sandalwood promptly after due verification.
254. These are the general rules to be followed for marking, extraction and transportation of
sandalwood from any type of land. But in case of private land, while extracting the material, a
mahazar should be drawn in the presence of the owner and. in the depot the material should be
kept separately. After proper verification of the records/ownership etc. further action regarding
the payment of bonus should be taken as per the existing Government orders.

87

Section 7.
PROTECTION

255. By and large, sandal regeneration is unsatisfactory in the forest areas. Situation is worse
in non-forest government lands where it used to flourish luxuriantly. In the private lands also, its
stock is depleted. The depletion of sandalwood is primarily on account of rampant smuggling.
Therefore the first step to restock all these areas with Sandalwood is to ensure effective
protection to the species from smugglers. This can be achieved only by enlisting strong public
support and by enforcing various rules and regulations strictly. Criminal cases against the
smugglers should be persued vigorously in the Courts so that these result in conviction.
Section 8.
TENDING.

256. Natural regeneration of sandalwood can now be seen only at places where there are some
young mother trees. Many of these young seedlings are found suppressed because of overhead
shade or due to the presence of weeds and climbers. Therefore it is proposed to carryout the
following tending operations, taking one Section every year in each range:
1. Making sandal seedlings free from climbers.
2. Judicious pruning of over head trees causing shade to ensure proper light to sandal
seedlings.
3. Removing the obnoxious weeds hindering the growth of seedlings.
257. In this way tending operation should be attended between November to March in all the
Sections in the successive years.
Section 9.
GROWING CONDITIONS AND REGENERATION.

258. Sandalwood tree is a semi root parasite. It can parasitize over 300 species from grass to
another sandal plant. Under gregarious growing conditions, self-parasitism is common.
Sandalwood establishes haustorial connections with the host plants and depends on them for its
requirement of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. It can obtain other nutrients on its own.
Seedlings are found to survive without a host for 3 years but thereafter they tend to die. In a
natural population 2 percent of seedlings do not produce haustoria and they fail to survive on
their own beyond three years of age.
259. Sandal is primarily a tree of dry deciduous forests. It is prone to fire damage. It generally
avoids hill slopes and grassy blanks that are prone to annual fires: however, when these areas are
protected from fire, sandalwood appears again. Similarly under moist deciduous conditions when
a site becomes more moist, sandalwood recedes to drier portions. Its main associates in the top
canopy are Terminalia tomentosa, Terminalia chebula, Anogeissus latifolia, Sapindus trifoliatus,
Diospyros melanoxylon, Albizzia lebbeck, Albizzia odoratissima, Albizzia amara, Chloroxylon
swietenia, Feronia elephantum, Limonia acidissima, Ziziphus xylopyrus, Grewia tiliaefolia,
88

Bridelia retusa, Ixora parviflora, Pterocarpus marsupium, Dendrocalamus strictus, Bauhinia

racemosa, Acacia sundra and others. The undergrowth consists of Carissa carandas, Dodoneae
viscosa, Randia dumetorum, Cassia fistula, Cassia auriculata, Lantana amara, Ziziphus oenoplia,
Flacourtia montana and others.

260. Sandalwood regenerates naturally under the protection of thorny bushes, along streams
(some seeds that float in water germinate faster), and under trees where birds generally roost.
Dispersal of seeds and spread of the species effectively takes place through birds, provided the
area is free from recurrent fire and browsing animals.
261. Initially, seedlings need shade for survival and in the sapling stage they need diffused
light for proper growth. However, once the trees are nearly 4 meters high, they can grow under
full overhead light. Plants growing under full exposure have yellowish leaves while those under
lateral shade have dark green leaves.
262. Growth rate of sandal in natural forests in favorable soil and moisture conditions is
around 5 cm per year at GBH. Heart wood formation starts at 10 13 years. The details of the
study on growth of sandal wood in natural forests as conducted by Dr. S.N. Rai (1990) are given
in the following table:
Age
(Years)
10
20
30
40
50

GBH
(cm)
10
22
33
44
55

Heart wood
(Kg)
1
4
10
20
30

Separate wood
(Kg)
5
25
60
100
135

Plantation techniques.

263.

Sandal is successfully regenerated by the following techniques:

Dibbling of seeds under bushes and thickets.
Dibbling of seeds in pits or mounds.
Planting of container raised seedlings.

i)
ii)
iii)
i)

Dibbling of seeds under bushes and thickets.

264. This technique is to be adopted in open scrub jungles with lots of bushes. Areas
containing fairly good soil with bushy undergrowth will promote the development of sandal,
which is gregarious in habit. It is therefore desirable to form large groups of sandal patches
uniformly distributed all over the sandal bearing areas. Cattle readily browse sandal. It is
therefore necessary to dibble the seeds under bushes and thorny thickets. The seeds are sown
during monsoon. An instrument can be made by using a bamboo pole of 4 to 6 cm internal
diameter and 1.5 m long to sow the seeds. The septa at the nodes are removed and one end of the
pole is sharpened, or a hollow metal piece is attached to rake the soil. The pole is introduced at
the base of the bush and through the hole four to five seeds are transferred to the base of the
bush. Fairly good success has been achieved by this method.

89

ii)

Dibbling of seeds in pits or on mounds.

265. The usual trench mound technique adopted for afforestation for other species of trees has
also been adopted for sandal, but here a perennial host plant is also grown along with sandal
either on the mound or by the side of the pit. Large number of pits are formed while uprooting
sandal trees and while raising new plantations. Sowings should be done in these pits after Ist
shower. The seeds should be covered with earth. Seeds of host plants preferably Neem, Cassia
siamea, Cajanus cajan should be sown on periphery of pits.
iii)

Planting of container raised seedlings.

266. The area required for this purpose is completely clear felled. Pits of 50 cm3 are dug out at
a spacing of 3 m. Healthy sandal seedlings, preferably above 30 cm in height, are planted in the
pits. The usual trench mound technique adopted for afforestation for other species of trees has
also been adopted for sandal. Growth of sandal is found to be much better if, at the time of
planting in the field, a perennial host can be planted adjacent to the sandal seedling. Some of the
good hosts are Casurina equisetifolia, Acacia nilotica, Pongamia pinnata, Melia dubia, Wrightia
tinctoria and Cassia siamea. Miscellaneous secondary host plants are planted in the alternate
row. This method has proved successful in many areas.
After care.

267. Working the soil to a radius of 50 cm once in 6 months is recommended. The host plant
tends to overgrow sandalwood and may be pruned so that sandal gets maximum sunlight.
Adequate protection against fire and grazing is necessary.
Regeneration from seed.
268. Seeds from known, superior populations are desirable. Sandalwood flowers and fruits
twice a year. i.e. in September/October and in March/April. The seeds of both the seasons
perform alike. Sandal fruits are collected fresh from the tree, soaked in water, and rubbed to
remove the soft pulp. The wet seeds are dried under shade, then the dry seeds are stored in
polythene bags or gunny bags. About 6000 seeds weigh 1 kilogram.
269. Fresh seeds usually have a dormancy period of 2 months. The seed takes 4 to 12 weeks to
germinate after the dormancy period. Eighty percent of the seeds are viable up to 9 months. The
germination rate is about 80 percent under laboratory conditions and 60 percent under field
conditions. Germination can be hastened by cracking the hard seed coat. Soaking seeds in 0.05
percent gibberellic acid overnight before sowing ensures uniform germination.
Nursery Techniques.
270. Seedbeds, either sunken or raised, are formed with only sand and red earth in the ratio 3:1
thoroughly mixed with nematicides (Ekalux or Thimet at 500 g per bed of 10 m by 1 m). Plus
trees will be marked and the seeds collected for sowing elsewhere or to supply in the division
The seeds are soaked in 0.02 percent Agallol (organo mercuric compound) solution for half an
hour to remove surface contamination. Then the seeds are spread uniformly over the bed. About
I cm of sand is spread over the seeds. Around 2.5 Kgs of seeds are used for one bed. The bed is
covered with straw, which should be removed when the leaves start appearing on the seedlings.
90

271. The seed beds are sprayed with (1) the fungicide Dithanc Z-78 (0.25 percent) once in 15
days to avoid fungus attack, and (2) 0.02 percent Ekalux solution once a month to avoid
nematode damage. Sandalwood seedlings suffer from a virulent disease caused by a combined
fungal and nematode infection. The initial symptom is wilting of leaves followed by sudden
chlorosis and root decay. On account of this disease the mortality rate is very high, but this can
be controlled by the application of nematicide and fungicide (Ekalux and Dithane) as mentioned
above.
272. When the seedlings have 5 to 6 leaves. they are transplanted to polyethylene bags along
with the seedling of the primary host Cajanus cajan. The seedlings are carefully removed from
the bed with all the roots intact and then carried in a container with fungicide solution (Agallol 0.
1 percent). Roots should not be allowed to dry.
273. Shade can be provided for a week immediately after transplanting. Watering should be
done daily, but excess moisture is to be avoided. Host plants are pruned frequently so that they
do not over grow the sandal and hamper its growth. Polythene bags should contain a mixture of
sand, red earth and farm yard manure in the ratio 2: 1: 1. Polythene bags of dimensions 30 cm by
14 cm are the best. To avoid nematode damage, Ekalux at the rate of 2 gm/poly bag or 200 g for
1 m3 of poly bag mixture should be thoroughly mixed before filling the bags.
274. A plantable seedling of about 30-cm height can be raised in 6 - 8 months. A wellbranched seedling with brown stem is ideal.
275. While carrying out the tending operation in a Section, suitable area to the extent of 20 40 ha having the potential of supporting the species should be identified. Preference should be
given to the areas already rich in natural regeneration. The area should be fenced either by
barbed wire or Solar/Electric fencing by the end of May. With the onset of monsoon dibbling of
sandal seeds should be done in and around the natural bushes along with one or two seeds of host
plants by slightly disturbing the soil. On the average, the spacing between the two places of
dibbling should be 4m x 4m. To identify the spot, pegs should be fixed near the place of
dibbling. The work of dibbling of seeds should be completed by the end of June. By the end of
July or early August the area should again be gone over to check the causalities and re-sowing
should be done wherever earlier dibbled seeds have not germinated. In case natural bushes are
not evenly found, pits of 45 cm x 45 cm x45 cm may be got dug at an espacement of 4m x 4m
and after refilling the earth, one year old tall, healthy Polythene bagged seedlings of sandalwood
raised with host plants should be planted with the onset of monsoon. Casualty replacement, if
any, should be completed by the end of July. The regeneration area should be marked on the
Beat map and toposheet. During the next time, when this Section is taken up for regeneration,
this plantation itself may be extended by including adjoining area instead of taking up planting at
a new place. Intensive management at a concentrated place will gradually lead to management of
Sandalwood plantations as an Estate. Effective protection to the seed bearing mother trees in the
area will further help in dispersal of seeds by birds etc. and encourage natural regeneration in and
around the area. Artificial regeneration by planting is recommended as supplementary to
regeneration by dibbling of seeds, as the latter is found to be economical and more effective.
276. Regeneration through dibbling should be done in the areas of Improvement working
circle along with the other improvement operations. The seeds should be obtained from known
superior populations or identified Plus trees. The dibbling of treated seeds may be completed by
91

15 of June and thereafter by the end of July the areas should be revisited and in case of any
failure dibbling may be done once again and completed by the first week of August.
Section 10.
ALLOTMENT OF AREA.

277. The Sandalwood Working circle is an overlapping working circle. In so far as extraction
of sandalwood is concerned, the whole of Sagar division is included in the working circle. As
regards regeneration of the species, the Sandalwood Reserves of the division are included in the
working circle. These Reserves are Kengatte SR, Kutrahalli SR, Harnahalli SR, Bilagalale SR
and Hurli SR. The details of areas are as follows:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)

Kengatte Sandal Reserve (Shikaripura range)

Kutraahalli Sandal Reserve (Shikaripura range)
Harnahalli Sandal Reserve (Shikaripura range)
Bilagalale Sandal Reserve (Anavatti ranqe)
Hurli Sandal Reserve (Anavatti range)
Total

296.26 ha
534.74 ha
503.50 ha
14.05 ha
347.82 ha
2091.37 ha

278. Out of 2091.37 ha. an extent of 761.09 ha has been exclusively allotted to the
Sandalwood working circle. The break-up is Hurli SR (347.82 ha), Bilagalale SR (14.05 ha).
Kutraahalli SR (21.72 ha) and Harnahalli SR (377.50 ha). The remaining areas of the Sandal
reserves, which are under either encroachment or plantations, are also to be regenerated with
Sandal after the eviction of encroachments or harvest of the plantations.
279. In addition to the above it is recommended that Sandalwood should be planted in all the
suitable areas of the division under various plantation programs. In particular, all the areas
allotted to the Rehabilitation of degraded forests working circle (17536.15 ha), the areas allotted
to afforestation for production of small timber and fuel wood (15, 981.75 ha) and to afforestation
of encroached lands (18,213.23 ha) under the Afforestation and Plantation management working
circle are also included in the Sandalwood overlapping working circle for the purpose of
regeneration of sandalwood.
Section 11.
SANDAL IN PRIVATE LANDS.

280. In addition to growing in forest areas, there is immediate need to encourage regeneration
of sandalwood in private lands. The incentive in the form of payment of bonus is already there
but because of the increase in smuggling of sandalwood, people have lost interest in growing this
tree in their land. Immediate action is to be taken by the forest and police authorities with the
public support to control smuggling. Farmers and other private persons may be provided good
quality seeds and technical know-how to encourage them to grow the species in their farmland
and around their houses. Under the JFPM program VFCs may also be persuaded to grow
sandalwood trees in the degraded Government land and in other areas. Incentives may be given
to the staff who can successfully carry out these extension activities in their jurisdiction.
92

Section 12.
OTHER REGULATIONS.

281.

The following regulations may be followed:

1.

Any plant or tree, which serves or may serve as a host to sandal, should not be destroyed.
If necessary, such trees may be pollarded.
In case of sandalwood sapling whose crown is within easy reach of goats, it is advisable
not to destroy any bushy or thorny shrub, which shields it on either side, but to pollard
the branches that overtop the sandal.
Climbers on sandalwood trees are to be cut back at two places.
When sandalwood grows into a tree, it requires complete exposure to the sun and as such
over topping trees should be pollarded.
All plantations raised under this working circle should be closed to grazing for 5 years.
Under the joint forest planning and management program, village forest committees
should be involved in protection and. conservation of sandal bearing areas wherever
possible.
Focus should be given to management of private sandalwood farms. Private farmers
should be encouraged to plant sandalwood in their own lands.

2.

3.
4.
5.
6.

7.

93

CHAPTER XIV.
MINOR FOREST PRODUCE OVERLAPPING WORKING CIRCLE.
Section 1.
GENERAL CONSTITUTION OF THE WORKING CIRCLE.

282. Forests of Sagar division produce a variety of products such as leaves, fruits and flowers
that are used locally or traded. These products, which as a group are known as minor forest
produce (MFP) play an important role in the rural economy. MFP also includes varieties of
medicinal plants that are economically valuable. Because of over exploitation and. sometimes
unscientific harvesting, the resource base of minor forest produce in the division has eroded
considerably. For better regeneration, protection and management of these resources, the Minor
forest produce working circle is proposed.
283. This overlapping working circle consists of all the forest areas of Sagar division. It also
includes the non-forest government lands falling under the jurisdiction of the division which are
either under the control of Forest department or where the tree growth belongs to the
Government and the department exercises control over it.
Section 2.
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES OF MANAGEMENT.

284.

Specific objectives of management of the working circle are:

1. To ensure sustained use of forests by streamlining the collection of MFP on scientific

basis compatible with sound silvicultural principles.

2. To involve the local people, especially communities living in and around the forest

areas, in the management of resources.

3. To motivate and train the forest dependent communities in protection, improvement,

harvesting and disposal of MFPs including non destructive collection, processing and
marketing of value added products.
4. To meet the local requirement and raw material for cottage industries. And to

encourage cottage industries to generate employment for the local people.

5. To increase the extent of minor forest produce plantations and to increase the yield of

MFPs by encouraging regeneration and supplementing with artificial regeneration by

intensive cultivation.
6. To identify and conserve locally available medicinal plants and raising endangered or

threatened medicinal species on a large scale by involving village forest committees

and research organisations.

94

Section 3.
AREA AND ALLOTMENT.

285.

It covers the entire working plan area of Sagar division. No special area has been allotted.
Section 4.
CROP AND YIELD.

286.

The important minor forest produces available in Sagar division are as follows:
Important MFP species

Sl.
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15

Botanical name
Murraya koenigii
Cassia fistula
Semicarpus anacardium
Tamarindus indica
Diospyros melanoxylon
Acacia concinna
Terminalia chebula
Pongamia pinnata
Emblica officinalis
Sapindus emarginatus
Anacardium occidentale
Garcinia indica
Garcinia cambogia
Honey/Wax
Vateria indica

Common name

Part used

Karibevu (Curry leaves)

Kakke
Marking nut (Dhobi's nut)
Hunase
Beedi leaf (Tupra)
Seege kai
Alale
Honge
Nelli
Antuvala (Soap nut)
Godambi
Muruganahuli
Uppagehuli
Jenu
Saldhupa

Leaves
Bark
Fruits
Fruits
Leaves
Fruits
Fruits
Seeds
Fruits
Fruits
Seeds
Fruits
Fruits
Jenu collection
Seeds/ Fruits

287. The minor forest produce yielding trees are widely scattered throughout the division.
Revenue realised from the sale of MFPs in the division during- the period 1990- 1999 is given
below:
Revenue realized from MFP sales in Sagar division
Statement of Revenue from NTFP From 1990-1991 to 1997-99.
Sl
No
Range
1 Sagar

Year
Species
1990-91 91-93 92-94 93-95 94-96
95-97
96-98
Tangadi & Kakke
2786
bark
Cinnamon leaves
45966
61955
116877
157955
Tupra leaves
320000
98838
89838
89838
Honge leaves &
2107
1555
2105
seeds
Halmaddi latex
4157 51888
Cashew fruits
97777
68195
MFP
58888
68888 156786
Muruganahuli
8597
86001
476899
Uppagehuli
Honey & Beewax
3187
5587
3185

95

97-99
-

97-00
6258

125955
165838
-

313600
68000
-

4286

2 Sorab

3 Hosanagara

4 Kargal

5 Annavatti

6 Nagara

7 Shiralkoppa

8 Anandpuram

Cashew crop
Dhupa seeds
Tangadi & Kakke
bark
Chinnamon leaves
Tupra leaves
Honey & Beewax
Halmaddi latex
MFP
Karibevu leaves
Dhupa seeds
Dalchini leaves
Honey & Beewax
Tupra leaves
Chekarani balli
Cinnamon leaves
Cashew fruits
MFP
Muruganahuli
Uppagehuli
Dhupa seeds
Cashew crop
Dalchini leaves
Cinnamon leaves
Tupra leaves
Halmaddi latex
MFP
Cashew fruits
Honey & Beewax
Cashew crop
Muruganahali
Uppagehali
Honey & Beewax
Tupra leaves
MFP
Tamarind leaves
Chinnamon leaves
Chinnamon leaves
Tupra leaves
Chekrani balli
Honge leaves &
seeds
MFP
Muruganahuli
Uppagehuli
Cashew fruits
Cashew crop
Dhupa seeds
Honey & Beewax
Tupra leaves
Honey &
Beewax
Tamarind leaves
Dhupa leaves
Tupra leaves
MFP
Chinnamon
leaves
Honey &
Beewax

1786

56666
1587
-

2057

93745
2334
-

2201
-

389500
4500

25786
45787
82785
81786
30000
28786
10199
6187
7885
16888
58999
68105
3501
2000
2007
550000
1577
1597
3157
41999
95501
127999
125888
61888
62888
2557
36001
-

38000
3334
38000
95888

29786
4305
92101
3333
78838
4657
-

78888
60000
-

111786
30786
4000
131838
3600
121501
-

2000
8388
111190
179101
79559
179559
201875
305000
11786
51888
42999
64999
61786
51000
1005
4555
6155
7336
26000
41888
81008
157885
-

66667
101717

287202
10777
-

32110
16155
57888
-

51786
251955
12086
19999
-

3101
2501
78993
40000
33525
26000
36001
21556
17011
46180
51899
131795
205877
39938
1177
2857
4786
1157
-

38999
8500

50999
25888

67888
157888

39000
-

100095
-

80100
2188
1100

185999
2151

26786
1000 24111
225000
113938
17888
3000
-

21906
9256
72601
-

96

25781
41881
72838
-

33575
279555
6155
-

42889
-

1756

1755

27786
-

85000
-

18001
555
22888
4888

72835
-

40125
25786
-

88838
-

555

1255

1155

9 Ambligolia

10 Shikaripura

Tupra leaves
Tamarind leaves
Chinnamon
leaves
Dhupa seeds
MFP
Tupra leaves
Honge leaves &
seeds
MFP
Tamarind leaves

90101
22555
2000
89999
-

12199
-

1000
3000
65333
1000
-

7800
-

6101
2500

13999
-

5205
-

15999
85000

9005
60000

42788
-

Total 1968904 827857 900732 910058 1194071 1828748 1423341

15786
-

32086
-

3788
-

92786
-

5999
111786

1041184 2035273

288. Though Halmaddi (Ailanthus malabaricum) is one of the important MFPs of the
division, the Government has banned its collection, as the trees are found to be severely damaged
by excessive blazing. Thupra leaves (Beedi leaves), Tamarind fruits and Eucalyptus leaves etc
are the main revenue earning products of the division and these need to be encouraged for their
production. Though other species such as seegekai, antuvala and nelli are available in substantial
quantities, these do -not contribute much to revenue because cheaper chemical substitutes are
available in the market. Production of these MFPs should also be encouraged, as these are
increasingly becoming popular as natural organic products.
Section 5.
METHOD OF TREATMENT.

289. Minor forest produces are important sources of revenue. More importantly, they play a
very significant role in the rural economy and rural life support system. Therefore, systematic
management of MFP is necessary. The present system of collection and disposal of MFP is
through tender-cum-auction sale. With the introduction of JFPM program, it is desirable that
collection and disposal of MFP should be increasingly channelised through the institution of
village forest committees (VFC). Therefore, wherever there are village forest committees. MFPs
should be collected and disposed of through these committees and each village forest committee
should be considered as a unit.
290. For all the remaining forests, the working circle is divided into convenient units for
exploitation. Each range is taken as a unit for the purpose of sale. The produce will be sold
through Tender-cum-auction. The period of lease will be for two years (Biannual). The units of
sale are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Anavatti unit.
Ambligola unit.
Anandapuram unit.
Sagara unit.
Shikar.ipura-unit.
Shiralkoppa unit.
Soraba unit.
Kargal unit.
Hosanagara unit and
Nagara unit.
97

Section 6.
PRESCRIPTIONS.

291.

The following prescriptions should be followed:

1. The collection of MFPs should be done in a systematic, scientific and controlled manner.
Therefore, there should be proper supervision at the field level to avoid any harm to the trees.
The responsibility to the proper compliance of agreement conditions will be with the Range
Forest Officer concerned. In case of any violation of agreement conditions, he should report
the matter to the Deputy Conservator of Forests for taking penal action against the
society/contractor.
2. It will be the responsibility of the MFP contractor or the village forest committee to ensure
that during summer season the people engaged in the collection of MFPs do not set fire to the
forests to facilitate collection of any item and that they extend all co-operation to the local
staff to keep the forests free from fire. In the interest of forests and wild life, the sensitive
areas having the problem of smuggling, poaching, fire etc. may be ordered for closure, if the
Deputy Conservator of Forests feels necessary, after obtaining the prior approval of the Chief
Conservator of Forests (Working Plans).
3. The department should arrange for periodic training programs on techniques of collection of
MFPs for the benefit of the members of the VFCs, MFP collectors and others. This would
help in harvesting, the MFPs on scientific lines without causing any damage to the trees.
4. The Deputy conservator of Forests should ensure that the village forest committee or
contractor concerned submits regular monthly returns of the quantity of MFP collected and
disposed off. This information will give an idea about the correct potential of particular MFP
in the division and will help in fixing more realistic upset price for future.
5. The restricted items like antlers, horns, bones, teeth, skins etc of wild animals found during
the routine perambulation of the staff should be sent to the concerned Range Forest Officer
for safe custody. Range Forest Officer in turn will give regular report in this regard to
Deputy Conservator of Forests.
6. In case the seeds of any species included in the list of MFPs are required for departmental
purpose the village forest committee/contractor will have to supply the same to the
Department on priority as per the rates fixed by the Silviculturist.
7. Collection of certain MFP species entails debarking and uprooting of trees resulting in
depletion and destruction of the resource base. Debarking of Kakke (Cassia fistula) is an
example. Sometimes, trees are heavily lopped for the collection of leaves, flowers, fruits etc.
Such destructive forms of collection of MFPs should be avoided. Many of these MFPs
contribute very little to the revenue of the division but the damage caused to the ecosystem
by way of their collection is enormous.
8. Seeds of Honge, Bevu, Hunase etc in drier localities and those of Honge, Antuvala, Seege etc
in moist localities should be dibbled in the rainy season at the rate of 2 kg per ha. In this way,

98

100 hectares should be tackled per year in each range so that 10,000 hectares may be covered
within the Plan period.
9. Plantation of MFP species should be raised annually in each range by planting 400 seedlings
per ha at a spacement of 5 m x 5-m, Grafted varieties of Tamarind. Nelli and such other
species suitable for the locality should be introduced. An abstract of year-wise and rangewise areas to be planted is given below:
(Area in hectares)
Sl.
No
1.

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

Soraba

20

20

20

20

2.

Anavatti

20

20

20

3.

Sagar

20

20

4.

Ananadapuram

20

20

5.

Ambligola

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

6.

Shikaripura

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

7.

Hosanagara

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

8.

Shiralkoppa

10

150

140

140

140

140

120

120

Range

2008

2009

2010

2011

Total

20

200
7
20

20

20

20

20

200

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

200

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

200

20

20

20

100

20

20

200

20

20

200

20

20

200

10

120

120

120

1310

292. Details of areas are given in Annexure - 26. No planting has been proposed in Nagara
and Kargal ranges, as suitable areas are not available.
Section 7.
CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF MEDICINAL PLANTS.

293. Medicinal plants form a part of minor forest produce. These are found in all types of
forests of the division. It is generally said that every plant species has got some medicinal value
but its property and usage is not well understood inspite of concerted efforts made over the years.
Further, many species have disappeared and many are under threat of extinction. It is therefore
necessary to take measures for the conservation of the resource base of medicinal plants. Any
forest area for that matter has got varieties of medicinal plants resource but the evergreen, semievergreen and deciduous forest areas are the most potential areas for conservation of medicinal
plants resources.
294.

Objectives.

1.

To protect and conserve the rich heritage of medicinal resources in the area for
sustainable use.
To secure continuous healthcare for vast majority of people.
To conserve bio-diversity of medicinal plants.
To explore possibilities for future drug development as substitute or alternative to
allopathic medicines.

2.
3.
4.

99

295.

Prescriptions.

1.

In-situ conservation should be given the highest priority as it could conserve vast array of
genetic diversity within the species followed by ex-situ conservation preferably in their
natural habitat by establishing herbal gardens.

2.

Identify species that are in more demand and classify them in to Rare. Endangered and
Threatened (RET) in addition to Endemism if any and evolve methods for their
conservation. Local knowledge and tribals knowledge in the field of medicinal plant
usage should be given utmost importance at the time of identification.

3.

To check effectively the illicit collection of medicinal plants from forest areas.

4.

Facilitate the development of processing centers at near by places.

5.

Assess the status of population levels of various medicinal plant species.

6.

Assess the anticipated demand in the coming years in addition to assessing the present
day demand keeping in view the consumption status by the present day users.

7.

The expertise developed by voluntary organisations such as the Foundation for

revitalisation of local health traditions (FRLHT) should be availed in conserving and
propagating medicinal plant resources of the division.

8.

Besides conserving medicinal plants in their natural habitat, Herbal gardens should be
raised. The gardens could also be utilised for mass multiplication of species, which are in
more demand. An abstract of year-wise and range-wise areas to be developed as Herbal
gardens is given below:
(Area in hectares)

Sl.
No
1.

Range
Soraba

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

Total

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

200

2.

Anavatti

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

200

3.

Nagara

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

200

4.

Sagar

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

200

5.

Ambligola

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

200

6.

Shikaripura

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

200

7.

Hosanagara

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

200

8.

Shiralkoppa

10

10

150

140

140

140

140

140

140

140

140

140

1410

296. Details of areas are given in Annexure-27. No planting has been proposed in
Anandapuram and Kargal ranges, as suitable areas are not available. Thus, there will be a
treasure of medicinal plants to an extent of 1410 ha at the end of the Plan period. Herbal gardens
should be used as education centre for school and college students to teach them about species,
their phenology and their relative roles in the ecosystem, etc.

100

297.
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15

Some of the common medicinal plants occurring in the division are listed below:
Botanical Name

Common Name

Family

Aristolochia indica
Asparagus racemosa
Tylophora asthmatica
Hemidesmus indica
Tinospora cordifolia
Murraya konigii
Abrus precatorius
Aegle marmelos
Emblica officinalis
Terminalia chebula
Ficus bengalensis
Ficus religiosa
Gloriosa superba
Eucalyptus species
Santalum album

Eswari gida

Aristolochiacee
Liliaceae
Asclepiadaceae
Asclepiadaceae
Asclepiadaceae
Rutaceae
Papiolanaceae
Rutaceae
Euphorbiaceae
Combrataceae
Moraceae
Moraceae
Liliaceae
Myrtaceae
Santalaceae

Adumuttada balli
Amrutha balli
Curry leaves
Gulgangi
Bilva
Nelli
Alale
Ala
Arali
Gowri huva
Nilgiri
Srigandha

101

CHAPTER XV.
MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS.
Section 1.
FOREST PROTECTION.

298. Protection is one of the most important activities of the forestry sector to preserve the
forest wealth. The problems of forest protection are increasing day by day posing real challenge
to the Forest Department. The problems associated with protection of forests are many. These are
broadly classified under the following categories:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

Encroachment of forest lands.

Recurrent forest fires.
Illicit cutting and removal of timber. firewood, MFP and other forest products for
bonafide use.
Smuggling of the forest produce by illicit removal for commercial purpose.
Grazing in forestlands.
Weed menace.
Pests and Diseases.
Poaching.

Rehabilitation of forest encroachment.

299. Encroachment is one of the major problems of the forest department. Despite several
penal provisions made in the Karnataka Forest Act. 1963, encroachment of forestlands has not
come down. On the contrary, it is increasing day by day and has become a chronic problem.
Encroachment is more in minor forests than in state forests and reserved forests. The total extent
of encroachment that has taken place in Sagar division so far as per the inventory analysis of
satellite imagery and ground truth verification is 18213.23 ha. This constitutes 12.32% of the
forest area of the division. Maximum encroachment is in Ambligola range (2999.50 ha) followed
by Shiralkoppa range (2897.35 ha) and the minimum is in Kargal range (214.27 ha). Details of
areas under encroachment are given in Annexure-8. Map-26 displays the compartments in
which encroachments have taken place.
300.

The encroachments are of the following types:

1. Fencing of the area initially for grazing and gradually converting to cultivable lands.
2. Cultivating lands for growing rainfed crops such as cotton, chillies, tomato, ragi,
pineapple etc.,
3. Cultivating irrigated land for growing paddy, sugarcane, groundnut, etc.
4. Cultivating land with arecanut, coconut, mango, banana etc.
5. For constructing dwelling houses/ huts.

301. Immediate action should be taken to detect and book the encroachment cases as per law.
It is also likely that some of these encroachments are because forest lands being granted by
Revenue department to land less people. There are instances where Revenue records have not
102

been updated after forests were notified and Revenue department continued to grant from these
lands treating these as Revenue lands. It is therefore very important to ensure that the Revenue
records are updated so that no grants are erroneously made by the Revenue department from out
of forestlands.
302. As far as the encroachments are concerned, the present policy is to evict all the
encroachments that have taken place after 27.4.1978. As such all these encroachments have to be
evicted as per law after following due procedure.
303. As far as possible retrieval of encroached forestlands should be completed early in the
plan period. At any cost this should not exceed more than three years. However, protection and
regeneration activity should be taken up simultaneously as per the following schedule.

2999.50
2175.71
1834.72
1692.59
214.27
1532.09
1187.49
2504.79
2897.35
1174.72
18213.23

01
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50

02
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50

03
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50

04
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50

05
50
50
50
50

06
50
50
50
50

07
50
50
50
50

08
50
50
50
50

09
50
50
50
50

10
50
50
50
50

50
50
50
50
50

50
50
50
50
50

50
50
50
50
50

50
50
50
50
50

50
50
50
50
50

50
50
50
50
50

Total area
to be
protected

Ambligola
Anandpuram
Anavatti
Hosanagara
Kargal
Nagara
Sagar
Shikaripura
Shiralkoppa
Soraba

Year

Total
extent to be
Planted

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Range

Total
Encroach
ment

Schedule for the improvement of forest cover.

Sl
No

500
500
500
500
200
500
500
500
500
500
4700

2499.50
1675.71
1334.72
1192.59
14.27
1032.09
687.49
2004.79
2397.35
674.72
13513.23

304. As these encroached areas are close to human habitations, it is prescribed that these areas
after their retrieval should be planted up during the plan period with fuel wood and small timber
yielding species. It is advisable to plant these with fast growing species like Acacia
auriculiformis. In this way, the areas can be planted up easily and within a relatively shorter
period. Therefore, these areas have been tentatively allotted to the plantation and afforestation
working circle. Out of the total extent of 18213.23 ha of area to be retrieved. 4700 ha will be
planted during the Plan period and the balance area will be given rigid protection so that the
available rootstock can develop. In suitable areas, MFP yielding species may also be introduced
under the MFP overlapping working circle.
Protection from fire:

305. Occurrence of fire in the dry season is very common in forest areas of the division. It is
estimated that about one-third of the moist deciduous forests, two-thirds of the dry deciduous
forests and almost the entire extent of the scrub forests are burnt every year. Most of the fires are
accidental. However some are intentional. Fire leads to loss of biomoss, loss of bio-diversity of
flora and fauna and loss of soil microbes. Fires also expose the forests for diseases and pest
103

attacks. Inspite of several fire incidents sometimes these are not reported at all to the Head
Office. Even if these are reported the information is not accurate. This is mainly because of the
inherent feeling among the staff that if reported disciplinary action would be initiated against
them. Some of the fire incidents that occur in the interior areas go unnoticed. Often fire damage
is noticed only after a few days of fire occurrence.
306. It has been the experience that funds earmarked for fire protection works are very meager
and are utilized only for carrying out fire tracing works along roadsides. Demarcation lines (Dlines) are generally not maintained and fire traced. As a result, fire spreads unchecked and
destroys the forests. Peoples participation in fire protection would be very useful and should be
given utmost importance.
Prescriptions.
307. It is always better to take preventive measures to check the outbreak of fire rather than
allowing it to break out and then trying to extinguish it. The following prescriptions are
recommended:
1. Wherever village forest committees (VFC) have been constituted under the JFPM
programme, the concerned VFC should be entrusted with the task of controlling fire in the
forest area under its management. There should be provision to pay incentives to the VFCs
for fire control. The payment may be on the basis of the quantum of success in protecting the
area from fire.
2. Watchtowers should be erected at strategic locations to enable detection of fire.
3. Fire fighting units/camps should be established at strategic points in dry and moist deciduous
forests in the fire season to detect and check fire incidents.
4. Officers should compulsorily inspect the D-lines in the forests and report the same to the
higher authorities. The very inspection of D-lines by CFs and DCFs will improve the quality
of the work turned out, which would help in controlling fire incidences.
5. All demarcation lines should be cleared and burnt annually and kept clean.
6. Fire tracing works should be carried out in and around the plantations and the lines should be
across the direction of the wind.
7. Fire tracing works should be done between December to January.
8. Proper communication network should be established to convey the message of fire
incidence to take early action.
9. Modern fire fighting units with chemical fire extinguishers should be provided to the
protection staff.
10. A comprehensive fire management plan should be prepared for the entire division keeping in
view all the above aspects of fire protection. Sufficient budget should be provided to carry
out fire protection works as per the fire management plan.
Protection of forest from smuggling, illicit cutting, etc.
308. Sagar division has large extents of timber growing areas fairly close to densely populated
towns and villages. Illicit smuggling of timber, especially of Teak and Rosewood, is quite
common in the forest areas of the division, particularly in the ranges of Soraba, Shikaripura,
Shiralkoppa, Ambligola and Anavatti. Organised gangs often do smuggling and unless the
departmental personnel are well prepared to face them in the forest, it becomes difficult to
apprehend them. There have been instances of departmental staff having been assaulted by gangs
104

of armed smugglers. Protection camps have been established in the smuggling prone areas of the
division like the camp at Kattigehalla in Ambligola range. There is need to strengthen these
camps by providing sufficient number of protective staff with better communication facilities,
arms and ammunitions. There are a number of vacancies at the level of foresters and forest
guards, which need to be filled at the earliest.
Protection from grazing.

309. The forests of Sagar division particularly the deciduous and scrub forests, are subjected to
uncontrolled and unrestricted grazing. This has caused loss of regeneration and- degradation of
forests. Over grazing has rendered most of these forests unproductive. Protection from grazing
is one of the important measures proposed for effective management of forests. Following are
the various measures that are used for regulating grazing in the forestlands:
1.

Controlled grazing: Number of animals allowed for grazing for unit area is fixed based
on the carrying capacity. The carrying capacity is determined by the productivity of the
area.

2.

Continuous controlled grazing: Here the animals are kept permanently on a given area
and allowed to move freely. Since Cattle shows preferential feeding on certain species
only such species disappear in the long run. This is not preferred.

3.

Deferred grazing: This implies postponing or delaying the grazing. The idea is to
provide an opportunity to new plants to establish themselves and to older plants to gain
sufficient growth. Deferred grazing can be easily applied in the forest of Sagar Division
by dividing compartments under 3 grazing series. Grazing is allowed in two series and
rest is given in the 3rd series during the favorable growth.

4.

Rotational grazing: Here the grazing cattle are distributed in such a way that animals
make a more uniform usage of forage. In this case, the compartments classified into 10
grazing blocks excluding the compartments situated near the villages. Cattle are allowed
to graze in sequence from block 1 to block 10, which are evenly distributed to meet the
fodder requirement of cattle of different villages. Further, the compartments, which are
included under Improvement working circle, are totally prohibited from grazing for a
period of 5 years from the year of extraction. However they may be allowed to graze in
the remaining plan period.

5.

Deferred rotational grazing: This is a combination of both the practices of Deferred

grazing and Rotational grazing. In this case grazing in one part of the forest is deferred in
some season of the year during which time the other part of the forest is grazed.

310. The ideal method that could be adopted in this case is the Deferred rotational grazing by
slight modification where the period of deferment may be for some years in stead of a few
months.
311. Though control of grazing is extremely difficult in the present day context, still concerted
efforts need to be made by the department to enrich the forest, which are totally devoid of under
storey. This is possible only by prohibiting grazing in forestlands for a particular period.
105

312.

Prescriptions:

All compartments adjacent to (within 2 kms) villages be allowed for grazing unless
otherwise prohibited, while notifying the forests.
All compartments, where regeneration is proposed either artificially or naturally are to be
prohibited for grazing irrespective of their locations.
Wherever there is a need, such block or compartment has to be closed by erecting 3 linewire fencing.

2
3

Protection from weeds.

313. Though weed growth sometimes protects plants from being browsed, especially in the
early stages, it often poses problem by competing with the seedlings for nourishment, space etc.
Weeds also pose serious problem by producing a lot of inflammable material in the forests
making the area more susceptible to fire. In Sagar division, Eupatorium has become a serious
problem as it produces a lot of inflammable material and is a serious fire hazard in the dry
season. Cutting of Eupatorium before flowering can control fire hazard in the ensuing dry season
to some extent. Besides its regeneration from seeds will also come down considerably. However,
it is practically impossible to eradicate Eupatorium from the forest, as its physical removal is an
expensive proposition. As far as possible, plantations should be raised in heavily infested areas,
which could reduce the problem and increase the productivity of the area.
Pests and diseases.
314. Teak is infested with skeletonizers and defoliators. However it does not cause much
damage to the crop as a whole.
Poaching.
315. People of the surrounding villages occasionally hunt small animals like hare, deer, etc
and some birds like patridges, pigeons and others. Intensity of poaching is however not much.
Section 2.
JOINT FOREST PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT.

INTRODUCTION.
316. The National Forest Policy, 1988 gives priority to protection of the natural forests for
environmental stability and ecological balance and for meeting the biomass needs of the local
community. It also lays emphasis on creation of a massive people's movement and on ensuring
their participation and involvement in the all round protection and development of forests. The
approach of joint forest management was recommended by the Government of India in June
1990 and the Government of Karnataka issued its JFPM notification in 1993, giving guidelines
for the constitution of village forest committees (VFCs), and formulation of management plans
in consultation with the community. JFPM was restricted to forest areas having less than 0.25
crown density and net incremental benefits were to be shared equaling between the community
and the State.

106

317.

OBJECTIVES.
1.

2.
3.

4.

318.

To ensure people's participation in village level planning to address the issues

pertaining to the forestry related problems faced by them and the Karnataka forest
department.
To ensure forest protection and management.
To analyze the causes of degradation of forests and evolve appropriate measures
to halt such degradation and to take appropriate steps to improve the ecology and
environment of the JFPM areas.
To ensure that the communities utillse the forest resources sustainably.

STAKE HOLDERS.

The stakeholders are:

319.

AREAS COVERED UNDER JFPM.

1.
2.

3.

320.

Local communities and department.

Small scale industries and artisans.
Local health practitioners.
Woman folks.

Degraded forest areas leaving density less than 0.25 may be covered under JFPM.
Government wastelands like C and D class lands, Gomals, village lands and Tank
foreshore areas etc. where plantations have been raised under specific Social
forestry schemes may also to be included under JFPM.
All the areas covered under the management of VFCs formed in the division since
the inception of JFPM.

ACTIVITIES.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

To Form of village forest committee as per the guidelines.

To register the VFC under Karnataka Forest Act, 1963.
To conduct PRA exercise to assess the problems and the local resources.
To plan for development by involving local community.
To prepare Memorandum of Understanding.
To enter into agreement with the VFC.
To provide seed money to the VFC.
To implement the JFPM.

321. As per the policy decision of the Government of Karnataka, VFC's are formed for forests
having less than 0.25 canopy cover for the purpose of improving forests and at the same time
meeting the day to day needs of the local community. In turn the Government Order ensures
sharing of revenue between the VFC and the Karnataka forest department on 50:50 basis. The
GO also provides for the formation of VFC's for plantation raised under specific schemes.

107

322.

PRESCRIPTIONS.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

The prescriptions of Micro plans of the VFC for a particular portion of a forest
should be considered as prescriptions made in the working plan only.
The Jurisdictional staff shall follow the procedure laid down and prepare sitespecific plans before implementing the project. Government orders and further
amendments shall be scrupulously followed.
Every month the Section forester should conduct a monthly meeting of the VFC
under the Chairman ship of VFC president. RFO should attend such meeting at
least once in three months.
All MFPs from the areas covered under JFPM shall be sold or harvested by the
concerned VFC only as decided by the management committee.
Continuous efforts should be made to create and sustain the JFPM movement by
creating required awareness among the people and the staff through training
programs.
Before handing over any area to the VFC under the JFPM program a base line
study of the area should be carried out.

323. In Sagar Division, 52 village forest committees have been constituted as per the
Guidelines laid down in the Government order on JFPM. The status of VFCs in the division is
given in Annexure 18.
Section 3.
SOCIAL FORESTRY ACTIVITIES.

324. Raising of plantations in the areas other than the traditional forest areas, such as gomal
lands. C and D class lands, roadsides, canal banks. Tank foreshore areas and such other common
wastelands to meet the day-to-day requirements of the local community for their fuel wood,
fodder, small timber, flower, fruits, green leaves etc is referred to as social forestry. The Social
Forestry division was established in Shimoga district with headquarters at Shimoga in the early
part of 1980s having jurisdiction over the entire district including Sagar forest division. Since
then, the division has been implementing the Social Forestry project, which was in force during
that time. Plantations have been raised over the years in different localities under different
models. Subsequently the social forestry wing was transferred to the district sector and was
attached to Zilla Panchayath in the year 1987. Since then it is working under the Zilla Panchayat
and implementing projects sanctioned by the Zilla Panchayath to achieve their desired goals.
Social forestry as explained is meant to meet the social aspirations of the society. The plantations
raised under the jurisdiction of Sagar forest division during the period 1987- 88 to 1999-2000 is
listed out at Annexure -19. It is prescribed that, for management purpose, prescriptions given for
the plantations in other working circles be followed.
325.

SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES.

1.

To meet the fuel wood, fodder, small timber, fruits, flowers, green leaves demands of the
local community.
To reduce pressure on the traditional forests.
To check soil erosion and soil degradation.
To enhance the water holding capacity of soil.

2.
3.
4.

108

5.
6.
7.
8.

To create aesthetic value besides providing shade to the travelers.

To clean the environment.
To maintain ecological balance.
To increase the tree cover, so as to meet the policy objectives of the State Government to
attain 2/3 of the planned area.

326.

PRESCRIPTIONS.

(1)

Plantations raised under social forestry programs in school compounds, hospitals,

canal banks, places of worship etc. are not recommended for felling.

(2)

In respect of plantations assigned to VFCs and raised under rural development

programs and plantations assigned to village panchayats the produce will be
shared with VFCs and the panchayats as per the provisions of the Government
orders in this regard.

(3)

In areas without much natural growth. 20 mother trees per ha should be retained
so that the area does not become totally denuded.

(4)

Felling should not be carried out in areas that are important from the point of eco
tourism.

(5)

The system of clear felling followed by coppice regeneration will be adopted for
Eucalyptus plantations. Miscellaneous species found in these areas will be
retained.

(6)

The plantations of Acacia auriculiformis will be clear felled and followed by

artificial regeneration. In case the growth of the species is good, some trees (50 to
100 trees per ha) may be retained for the purpose of timber production.

(7)

Fruit bearing, flowering and ornamental trees on roadside shall not be felled.

(8)

While preparing the projects for development more trust should be given on
water shed approach, supported with SSP (Site Specific Plan) covering both
arable and non-arable areas. In farmlands Agro-forestry and farm-forestry be
given equal importance as that of non- arable areas. This would enable to achieve
the objectives envisaged in the plan.

(9)

Species such as Honge, Neem, Tamarind, Teak should be advocated in the Farm
forestry component. Species such as Eucalyptus and Acacia auriculiformis,
Acacia hybrid and A. mangium, Casurina could be advocated as short duration
crops to harvest early returns in the farm forestry, Sesbania could be used as a
fodder plant in the Agro-Forestry. Gliricidia maculata should be used for green
leaves in the Agro-Forestry. The Social Forestry wing should encourage raising
of Teak in farmlands. Required seeds/ propogules should be supplied to interested
farmers.

109

(10)

Tall plants of species like Neem, Neralu, Halasu, Mango, Tarmarind, Hippe and
Ficus should be planted in avenue plantations with ornamental species at regular
intervals to break the monotony.

(11)

All plans should be implemented with the active and willing co-operation of the
local community.

(12)

School forestry should be given more importance to inculcate the love for trees
and love for nature among the school children.

(13)

Decentralized nurseries raised through the VFC's (Village Forest Committees)

VFC's are made more viable by imparting training on value addition techniques to
forest based products such as Agarbathi making, Apiculture (Bee keeping),
Mushroom cultivation etc. Training on grafting techniques should be imparted to
the villagers / VFC members.

(14)

Subsidy schemes should implemented by providing smokeless chulas and Gobar

gas / Bio gas plants so as to reduce the fuel wood consumption.

(15)

Greening of Towns/Villages:- Efforts should be made to completely plant up

road sides, parks, Temples, Mosques, Burial grounds and other common grounds
available in Towns and Villages by using iron tree guards or tree guards made out
of Eucalyptus / Casuarina pole in order to improve and maintain better
environment in and around the Towns and Villages.

(16)

Grafted seedlings of Mango, Halasu, will be distributed to the needy as per the
policy of the Government so as to enable them to plant them up in their
Homesteads.

(17)

Extension forestry should be given more thrust and arrangements should be made
to broadcast / telecast forestry programs through Radio and Doordarshan
respectively.
Section 4.
ESTABLISHMENT OF PERMANENT SAMPLE PLOTS.

327. Permanent sample plots should be laid in the division in consultation with the Research
wing of the department. Two to three sample plots should be maintained in each type of forests.
It is also suggested that pure stands of important species be raised and maintained like sample
plots. Observations should be recorded periodically from the sample plots by the Research and
Working Plans wings. The territorial staff should maintain the sample plots.
Section 5.
MAINTENANCE OF BOUNDARIES.

328. Maintenance of boundaries of the forests is essential for the effective management of the
forests. This is also useful for the field level functionaries to trace and book forest offences. The
110

Working Plans division until March 2000 has surveyed an extent of 1,37, 648.59 ha out of
1,47,829.40 ha of forest area of the division. The areas have been demarcated by fixing stone
pillars and cairns. Further, compartments have been laid out by fixing GI plates along the
boundaries. These boundaries need to be maintained annually by clearance to a width of at least
3m, which will also help in checking fire during the dry season.
329. Balance area to be surveyed and demarcated is 10,180.81 ha. It is stipulated that the
balance survey and demarcation works should be completed in the first three years of the Plan
period as below:
2002-2003
2003-2004
2004-2005

3500.00 ha.
3500.00 ha.
3180.81 ha.
Section 6.

UP-DATING OF FOREST RECORDS IN REVENUE REGISTERS.

330. As soon as an area is notified as Reserved forest under Section 17 of the Karnataka Forest
Act, 1963, the Revenue authorities ought to make entries in the mutation register to that effect
stating that the area is declared as Reserved forest. However, it has been noticed that on several
occasions this has not been done. This has resulted in grant of Reserved forest lands by the
Revenue authorities to the local villagers. In order to avoid such discrepancies, the territorial
staff should look into the matter and contact the concerned Revenue authorities to update the
forest details in the revenue registers (Mutation registers) Directions from the Government in this
regard have already been issued, which need to be pursued vigorously.
Section 7.
CONSERVATION OF RARE, ENDANGERED AND THREATENED (RET) SPECIES.

331. Disappearing species are classified as Endangered and Threatened. Endangered species
are the ones that are in the imminent danger of extinction. Threatened or rare are those species
that are not in the immediate danger but might have declined considerable. But after the
Endangered species Act 1973, the word Threatened has been more common than 'rare'.
332. The following are some of the Endangered and Threatened species of the tract and these
need to be preserved:
Endangered and Threatened species.
Sl. No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

Name of the species

Garcinia indica
G. talboti
Kingiodendron pinnatum
Bauhinia racemosa
Hymenodictyon excelsum
Celastrus paniculata
Ougenia dalbergiodes
Acacia catechu

111

Family
Clusiaceae
Clusiaceae
Fabaceae
Papilionaceae
Rubiaceae
Celastraceae
Papilionaceae
Mimoceae
Source FORI (WGFP)

Section 8.
ENDEMIC SPECIES.

333. Endemic species are the ones that are confined in their indigenous occurrence to a
particular region. Such species are to be preserved for their genetic diversity. Some of the
important Endemic species found in Sagar division are given below:
Endemic species.

Sl
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.

Name of the species

Actinodaphne angustifolia
A. hookeri
Aglaia barberi
Artocarpus hirsuta
Beilschmiedia wightii
Calophyllum apetalum
Cinnamomum malabaricum
Diospyros angustifolium
Diospyros candolleana
Diospyros paniculata
Dipterocarpus confortifolius
Dysoxylum malabaricum
Flacourtia montana
Garcinia gutta
Garcinia indicia
G. malabaricum
Garcinia talboti
Garcinia obtusa
Holigarna
Holigarna grahamii
Hopea parviflora
H. ponga
Hydnocarpus pentandra
Ixora brachiata
Kingiodendron pinnatum
Knema attenuata
Litsea floribunda
Litsea laevigata
Litsea mysorensis
Mastixia arborea
Melogyne pannosa
Memecylon malabaricum
Memecylon talbotianum
Myristica fatua var. mangifolia
Pinanga dicksonii
Polyalthia fragrans
112

Family
Lauraceae
Lauraceae
Meliaceae
Moraceae
Lauraceae
Clusiacea
Lauracdeae
Ebenaceae
Ebenaceae
Ebenaceae
Dipterocarpaceae
Meliaceae
Celastraceae
Clusiacea
Clusiacea
Clusiacea
Clusiacea
Teranstroemiaceae
Anacardiaceae
Anacardiaceae
Dipterocarpaceae
Dipterocarpaceae
Flacourtiaceae
Rubiaceae
Fabaceae
Fabaceae
Lauraceae
Lauraceae
Lauraceae
Coronaceae
Annonaceae
Melastomataceae
Melastomataceae
Myristicaceae
Aracaceae
Annonaceae

37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.

Paychotria dazelli
Pterospermum reticulatum
Syzygium lanceolatum
Syzygium malabaricum
Syzygium zeylanicum
Spondias indica
Symplocos macrocarpa
Vateria indicia

Rubiaceae
Rubiaceae
Rubiaceae
Rubiaceae
Rubiaceae
Sapindaceae
Symplocaceae
Dipterocarpaceae

Section 9.
MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS.

334. The division has a large number of buildings including residential houses, rest houses,
office buildings, seed storage sheds etc. which were constructed over the years. Due to paucity
of funds many of these assests have not been maintained well and some of these are in
dilapidated condition. These need to be repaired and regularly maintained. It is suggested that at
least one percent of the financial allocations of the division should be towards maintenance of
these buildings.
Section 10.
AREAS TO BE NOTIFIED UNDER SECTION 4.

335. An extent of 7219.94 ha of revenue lands was handed over by the Revenue department to
the Forest department as per Government order No. 32LAD 62 dated 1.8.1964 and 6.7.1965.
These areas need to be notified under Section 4 followed by Section 17- of the Karnataka Forest
Act. 1963. The details of areas are given in Annexure- 20.
Section 11.
AREAS TO BE NOTIFIED UNDER SECTION 17.

336. The following areas have been already notified under Section 4 and need to be notified
under Section 17.
Hosanagar taluk 16,449.63 ha.
Sagar taluk 6,494.84 ha.
Shikaripura taluk 470.68 ha.
Soraba taluk 3456.41 ha.
Shimoga taluk (portion of Sagar division) 279.83 ha.
Total extent 27,151.39 ha.
337. Forest Settlement Officer should take appropriate action to get the final notifications
issued. Details are given in Annexure-21.
338. At this stage detailed prescriptions cannot be prescribed as there are many encroachments
in the areas and some portions are likely to be deleted at the time of settlement.

113

339. These areas have to be treated as per the prescriptions under the JFPM or Afforestation
and plantations management working circles depending upon their priority and site needs. The
Deputy Conservator of Forests, Sagar should plan accordingly after the issue of notifications
under Section 17 covering the above areas.
Section 12.
REGULARIZATION OF FOREST LANDS ENCROACHED PRIOR TO 1978.

340. Government of India vide letter No. 8-50/95 dtd 15.5.1996 has accorded approval for
regularisation of 1401.62 hectares of forest lands in the division in favour of 2216 persons who
had encroached these lands prior to 1978. The beneficiaries, the exact extent of lands encroached
and their locations in forests should be verified carefully before regularizing the forestlands.
Section 13.
MAINTENANCE OF PLANTATION JOURNALS.

341. Plantation journal is not a control record but its maintenance becomes absolutely
necessary to know the historical accounts of the plantations raised. As stipulated in the
Karnataka Forest Code, Plantation journal has to be maintained for each plantation raised.
Perusal of the plantation journal gives a total account of the plantation, starting from raising to
the final harvest. It should therefore be ensured that in the division plantation journals are opened
as soon as new plantations are formed and posted up to date by the concerned Range Forest
officers. Besides, the Deputy Conservator of Forests should prepare a compendium of plantations
at the end of the year showing the exact location of the plantations in the village maps with
number of the forest compartment, extent and year of formation etc., The compendium of
plantations should be prepared in the prescribed format, as indicated in Annexure-22.
Section 14.
REGISTER OF DEVIATIONS FROM THE WORKING PLAN.

342. Working Plan prescriptions are given depending on the requirement of the area based on
the inventory analysis and keeping in view the policy guidelines. However, certain local
conditions may warrant deviations from the prescriptions given in the plan. Under such
circumstances, the jurisdictional Deputy Conservator of Forests should write to the Chief
Conservator of Forests, Working Plans giving justification for such deviations and seek
permission for such deviations. Only after receipt of approval from the Chief Conservator of
Forests, Working Plans, Deputy Conservator of Forests should implement the deviations. While
doing so, the Deputy Conservator of Forests will record in the register called Register of
Deviation from the Working Plan.
343. At the end of the year, a consolidated statement of deviations made in the Division will
be submitted by the Deputy Conservator of Forests to the Chief Conservator of Forests, Working
Plans in the Performa as given in Annexure-23.

114

Section 15.
CONTROL MAPS.

344. Control maps should be maintained on blank copies of 4 inch or 8 inch to a mile scale
maps. Two copies of each map should be kept posted up, one in Range Forest Office and the
other in Division office. Once in a year the Range Forest officer should send the map maintained
in his office to the Division office Details from this map are then marked in the map maintained
in the Division office. The control map should show the boundaries of exploited compartments
conservation areas, plantations, thinned areas, tending and regeneration areas. The locations of
wells, tanks, buildings, fire lines should also be shown.
Section 16.
ESTABLISHMENT OF STATISTICAL SECTION.

345. Generally, it is observed that in each division, the compilation of information is far from
being satisfactory. The staff of the division who are supposed to compile and update the records
are busy in their routine works such as protection and afforestation programs. Consequently,
compilation of various statistics of the division is neglected. Introduction of user-friendly
software packages and installation of sophisticated equipment for compilation of data and
analysis of the data collected would help in updating records. Qualified statistical personnel with
requisite computer application knowledge should be employed in each division or drawn on
deputation basis from the Statistical department to update records.
Section 17.
SURVEY AND PREPARATION OF MAPS.

346. Forests are being surveyed based on 8 inch to a mile village maps and 4 inch to a mile
Topo-sheets depicting the forest details. For Sagar division, the Topo-sheets of 1:50.000 scale
only are available. This scale is too big to view all the minor details such as survey numbers.
Therefore, it is suggested that 1:25.000 and 1: 15.000 Topo-sheets should be procured from the
Survey of India.
Section 18.
BEAT AND SECTION BOUNDARIES.

347. It is noticed that Beat and Section boundaries are not delineated on the ground. In the
absence of clear-cut Beat and Section boundaries, the concerned Beat and Section foresters are
totally unaware of their exact territorial Jurisdiction. This hampers smooth administration and
results in loss of accountability, controlling of smuggling also becomes difficult. It is suggested
that the issue of delineating proper Beat and Section boundaries should be immediately attended
to by the Deputy Conservator of Forests and comprehensive proposal should be got approved
from the competent authority before carrying out actual demarcation in the field.

115

Section 19.
BEAT AND SECTION BOOKS.

348. Beat and Section books are supposed to be maintained by the Beat guard and Section
forester respectively for their jurisdictional Beat and Section. At present this is not being done.
Immediate action should be taken to get these books printed and distributed among the
concerned officials with instructions to make necessary entries as and when required. These
books should be provided along with Beat Section maps, which should be cloth mounted with
laminations to avoid spoilage.
Section 20.
RAISING AND MAINTENANCE OF SEEDLING SEED ORCHARDS AND CLONAL ORCHARDS.

349. Seedling seed orchards or clonal Orchards are necessary for the production of genetically
superior seeds, which contribute to improved productivity of plantations. There are no seedling
seed orchards or clonal orchards raised by the Forest department in Sagar division. However,
following seedling seed orchards/ clonal orchards have been raised and maintained by the
Mysore Paper Mills (MPM) Ltd. In order to get superior seeds, pollination between the superior
genotypes is essential. Any inferior tree existing within the orchards should be removed. Failure
to remove such inferior types would defeat the very purpose for which superior genotypes are
raised.
1. Seedling seed orchard of Acacia auriculiformis Spring vale provenance raised in 1993- 6 ha

at Mumbar (also known as Bysagunda).

2. Seedling seed orchard of Acacia auriculiformis Morehead river provenance raised in 1993

5 ha at Mumbar.
3. Seedling seed orchard of Pinus caribaea raised in 1984 3.2 ha at Mumbar.
4. FAO ex-situ Gene conservation plot of Pinus caribaea - 4 ha raised in 1985 at Behalli.

Source: MPM research Unit

Section 21.
MANAGEMENT OF KAN LANDS.

350. A brief history about the Kan lands of Sagar division has been given in chapter V. From
the history of the Kan lands, it is evident that the Unoccupied Kans have to be dealt with as
Reserved forests. Some of the Kan lands have been notified as Reserved forests in recent years.
It is desirable that the balance areas are also notified as Reserved forests for effective
management.
351. It is necessary to verify the present status of the Kan lands in consultation with the
Revenue department and after thorough examination of the legal records. The Revenue
department should also be requested not to regularise the encroachments in the Kan lands.
352.

Details of Kan lands and their present status are given in Annexure 24.

116

Section 22.
MANAGEMENT OF CANE.

353. Cane, commonly called Betha in Kannada, belongs to the family Palmae or Arecaceae.
Two types of canes found in Sagar division and are confined to evergreen and semi-evergreen
forests only. Cane is a precious commodity for artisans. It is used in the handicrafts industry to
produce furniture and various other ornamental items. Cane is distributed in Nagara and Kargal
ranges in the Jog, Kudurur, Karni and Talakaiale State forests. Most of the cane growing areas of
Sagar division is now in Sharavathi valley wildlife sanctuary where no extraction is permitted.
354.

Details of extraction of canes in the past are as follows.

Extraction of canes in Sagar division.

Range

Kargal

Year to
Area of Extraction
Extraction Village / Sy.No. B1 / Compt
1992-93

Kattinkar

B
S
B
S
B

1994-95
1996-97
1993-94
Kargal
Range

1994-95
1995-96
1996-97

Quantity
Extracted

Green /
Dry

How disposed
off

Remarks

Nil
21130
Nil
33350
3100

Goverdanagiri SF

B 49550
By allotment
S 60932
Goverdanagiri SF
B 3000
By allotment
S 4000
Goverdanagiri SF
B 500
S 170
No cane extraction done during the year.

1997-98

70 Beneficiries
Special compon
ent SC/ST

No cane extraction done during the year.

Total B-56150
Total S-119582

355. Further, there is a lot of illicit cutting in the division, which has to be checked with
constant vigil.
356. In order to assess the growing stock of cane, inventory was carried out in Kargal range
over four sample plots each of one hectare. The stocking was found to be as follows:
SP.
No.
1
2
3
4

Big cane

Small cane

Total

35
33
19
25
112

309
282
265
240
1096

344
315
284
265
1208

117

357. On an average 302 clumps per ha are noticed as per inventory carried out. This number
is satisfactory and limited extraction of cane may be considered. Cane over 20m length could be
extracted at a rotation of 5 years in Jog and Kudurur State forest at 2.5 canes/ha.
358. Cane is proposed to be planted in suitable areas of Kargal range at the rate of 20 ha
annually to enrich the existing resource. Cane must be necessarily planted in areas after
extraction of cane.
Nursery and planting techniques of cane.

359. Mature fruits of cane have to be collected in the months of May-June. Hard seed coat
should be removed by brushing with sand gently or by washing with water to help in early
germination. Seeds are directly sown in polythene bags filled with ingredients. Seeds may also
be directly sown in the beds and transplanted to polythene bags after germination. Seedlings
reach about 40 cms height in one year.
360. At least two-year-old seedlings should be planted for better results. Seedlings should be
planted in 50 cm3 pits at 5 m x 5 m espacement.
Section 23.
MONITORING AND EVALUATION.

361. Monitoring and evaluation is essential to ascertain the implementation of the plan both
quantitatively and qualitatively. It also provides scope for setting right things that have gone
wrong. Keeping this in view, it is prescribed that a monitoring and evaluation committee/team
under the chairmanship of the Deputy Conservator of Forests, Working Plans and comprising of
members drawn from various wings of the department will undertake the task of monitoring and
evaluating the implementation of the Plan annually.

118

CHAPTER XVI.
SUMMARY OF PRESCRIPTIONS.

Sl.
Details
No
1
Name of the Working Plan
2

Prescriptions

Working Plan for the Forests of Sagar

forest division.
Detail area of forests of Sagar
State forest 1,10,108.07 ha
division (including wildlife
Minor forest 21,102.24 ha
areas)
Reserved forest 13,246.64 ha
Timber reserve 174.03 ha
Sandal reserve 2,091.37 ha
Wooded block 678.07 ha
Plantation 428.98 ha
Total
1,47,829.40 ha.
Forest proper 1,16,754.27 ha
Area of the Plan
Section 4 notified area 27,151.39 ha
Non-forest area (plantn.) 3,533.46 ha
Total
1,47,439.12 ha
(21,183.86 ha in Sharavathi wildlife
sanctuary 6396.77 ha with KFDC Ltd and
3494.50 ha with MPM Ltd have been
excluded from the Plan area)
General Objects of
(1) To maintain environmental stability
Management
and ecological balance by adopting
measures to protect, preserve and
enrich the existing natural forests with
variety of flora and fauna.
(2) To apply a system of management
which will ensure maximum degree of
protection to soil and maintain the
forest cover in good condition.
(3) To maintain or improve natural and
man made forest structure and growth
in non-degraded areas to ensure long
term sustainability of forest production.
(4) To rehabilitate and increase the
economic value and utility of the
degraded forests.
(5) Consistent with the above objectives, to
ensure sustainable use of forests to
meet the needs of the people, especially
the rural and tribal people, living in the
vicinity of forests.

119

Page No

4-5

34-35

(6) To encourage tree planting in private

lands to meet the local demand of forest
produce to a great extent from these
areas.
(7) To create a massive awareness
movement and to ensure people's
participation and involvement in all
round protection and development of
forests.
5
6
7

Formation of Working Circles Seven working circles and miscellaneous

regulations.
Period of the Plan
2001-02 to 2010-11 (Ten Years)
1. Bio-diversity conservation
working circle
Total area-33, 336.56 ha
(Bio-diversity hot-spots management
22,193.07 ha, Eco-tourism management
2986.30 ha, Ground water recharge and
water harvesting structures 8157.19 ha.)
(1) To protect the forests, to maintain the
environmental stability and restore the
ecological balance wherever it has
been disturbed.
(2) To conserve the biological diversity
and to protect, improve and conserve
the habitat of many endangered and
endemic flora and fauna.
(3) To provide adequate protection to the
precipitous ghat slopes and the
catchment areas of the streams and
rivers with a view to conserve soil and
moisture.
(4) To foster environmental awareness
among the public in general and
children/students in particular.
(5) To maintain and develop, to the extent
considered necessary, facilities for the
purpose of tourism, recreation,
education and scientific exploration.
Prescriptions.

Rigid protection from fire, grazing,

encroachment and theft.
No extraction of timber, firewood and
minor forest produce.
Soil conservation measures.
Awareness creation.
120

37-38
38
39-52

Ecological studies.
Eco tourism activities.
To facilitate ground water recharge and
water harvesting.
53-54

2. Rehabilitation of degraded
forests working circle
Total area-17,536.15 ha
Objectives: 1.

2.
3.
4.
5.

Prescription.

To check soil erosion and soil

degradation.
To enrich the fertility of the soil thereby
increasing the productivity of the area.
To conserve soil moisture and increase
the water table.
To cloth the area with vegetal cover.
To improve the quality and quantity of
root stock regeneration.
No extraction of natural growth.
Rigid protection against fire, grazing
and illicit felling.
To encourage and assist natural
regeneration.
Enrichment planting with indigenous
species.
Dibbling of seeds of local species
including in bushes and furrows.
Soil and water conservation works.
Planting of Agave in drier localities.
55-63

3. Improvement working
circle
Total area 34075.46 ha.
Objectives: 1. To maintain environmental stability

through preservation and restoration of

ecological balance.
2. To conserve natural flora and fauna.
3. To check soil erosion and denudation in
the catchment areas of rivers flowing
across these forests.
4. To maintain or improve natural forest
structure and growth in non-degraded
areas to insure long term sustainability
of forest production.

121

5. To increase the productivity of natural

forest and to make degraded forest
areas productive.
6. Consistent with the above objectives, to
ensure sustainable use of forests to meet
the needs of the people by salvaging the
dead and fallen material.
Prescription.

10

Removal of only dead and fallen

material is permitted.
Felling cycle is for ten years.
Rigid fire protection is to be provided to
the area.
After salvaging of dead and fallen
material, artificial regeneration is to be
taken up wherever natural regeneration
is not adequate.
64-68

Bamboo overlapping working

circle.
Total area 16,276.76 ha.
Objectives: 1. To manage the bamboo forests on sound

silvicultural principles to enhance the

productivity thereby improving the
growing stock.
2. To ensure sustained supply of bamboo
to various users consistent with the
principles of sustained use of forests
giving priority to rural population, local
artisans and to the cottage industries.
Prescription.

Felling cycle of three years has been

prescribed.
Decongestion Bamboo clumps is to be
done on top priority.
Extract only two years and above culms
in a clump by retaining minimum of
twelve culms / clump.
Culms should be cut at a height of 6" to
18" from the ground level.
The retained culms should be
distributed uniformly over the entire
clump in such a way that young shoots
get enough of support and the clump is
kept open and workable.

122

Felling in the periphery is to be totally

avoided. Felling should start from
centre and proceed out wards.
All the malformed, dead, diseased or
otherwise useless culms should be
removed on priority.
Culms and clumps in flower should be
cut only after the seeds fall.
In hilly areas cutting in clumps should
be done from downhill side.
The period of exploitation should be
between 15th October and end of
February.

11 5. Afforestation and
plantation management
working circle

69-83
Total area 69,489.98 ha (38805.13 ha
forest proper. 3,533.46 ha non-forest
plantation areas and 27,151.39 ha Section-4
notified areas.)

Objectives: 1. To take up a need-based program of

afforestation with particular emphasis
on development of small timber and fuel
wood resources in the degraded and
denuded areas.
2. To take effective measures to increase
the productivity of plantations and to
manage these under appropriate
silvicultural system.
3. To reduce the pressure on the existing
well-stocked natural forests and to
bridge the gap between demand and
supply by laying emphasis on planting
of fast growing short rotation fuel wood,
small timber and fodder yielding trees.
Afforesstation of degraded areas to be
done with fuel wood and small timber
yielding species.
Prescription. Harvest of Eucalyptus plantations
followed by coppicing and encouraging
natural regeneration of miscellaneous
species.
Acacia auriculiformis plantations to be
harvested and replanted with the same
species.
123

12.

Casurina plantations to be harvested

and replanted.
Encroached areas to be planted up as
and when these are evicted.
Areas notified under section-4 of the
Karnataka Forest Act, 1963 are to be
managed as and when these are notified
under Section-17 of the Act.
Plantations with the KFDC (2679.61
ha) to be managed by the Corporation
on the basis of approved Management
Plan.
Plantations with the MPM Ltd (5796.33
ha) to be managed by the Company on
the basis of approved Management
Plan.
84-93

6. Sandalwood overlapping
working circle
Total area All ranges
(761.09 ha exclusively allotted to the
working circle).
Objectives : 1. To provide strict protection to sandal
bearing areas from fire, grazing and
theft.
2. Increase the productivity of Sandal by
artificial plantations.
3. To augment sustained supply of
Sandalwood.
Prescriptions.

13

Increase the Sandal production on

sustainable supply. Raise Sandal
plantations on estate concepts.
Encourage farmers to grow Sandal trees
in their private agriculture land.
Prompt payment of Sandal bonus to
private holders.
94-101

7. MFP overlapping working

circle
Total area All ranges.
Objectives: 1. To ensure sustained use of forests by
streamlining the collection of MFP on
scientific basis compatible with sound
silvicultural principles.

124

2. To involve the local people, especially

communities living in and around the
forest areas, in the management of
resources.
3. To motivate and train the forest
dependent communities in protection,
improvement, harvesting and disposal of
MFPs including non destructive
collection, processing and marketing of
value added products.
4. To meet the local requirement and raw
material for cottage industries. And to
encourage cottage industries to
generate employment for the local
people.
Prescriptions.

14

To provide protection to the existing

crop.
Involve VFCs for collection of NTFPs
and train them in scientific method of
collections without injuring the parent
plants.
Providing marketing facilities of NTFP
to VFCs and make them sustainable.
102-118

Miscellaneous regulations
1.
(a)
(b)
(c)

Forest Protection
Rehabilitation of forest encroachment
Protection from fire.
Protection from smuggling, illicit
cutting etc.,
(d) Protection from grazing.
(e) Protection from weeds
(f) Pests and diseases
(g) Poaching
2. Joint Forest Planning and Management

102-106

3. Social forestry activities

108-110

4. Establishment of permanent sample plots

5. Maintenance of forest boundaries.
6. Updating of forest records in revenue
registers.
7. Conservation of Rare, Endangered and
Threatened (RET) species.
8.Endemic species.
9. Maintenance of buildings.
125

106-108
110
110-111
111
111
112-113
113

10. Areas to be notified under Section 4 of

KFA, 1963.
11. Areas to be notified under Section 17 of
KFA, 1963.
12. Regularisation of forest lands
encroached prior to 1978.
13. Maintenance of Plantation Journals

113
113-114
114
114

14. Register of deviations from Working

Plan
15. Control Maps

115

16. Establishment of statistical section.

115

17. Survey and preparation of maps.

115

18.Beat and Section boundaries.

115

19.Beat and Section books.

116

20. Raising and maintenance of seedlings

seed orchards and clonal orchards.
21. Management of Kan lands.

116

22. Management of Cane

23. Monitoring and evaluation.

126

114

116
117-118
118

Annexure 1
Daily Minimum, Maximum and Mean annual temperature in centigrade of the Sagara
Division from 1991 to 1998.
Months
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Months
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December

Min
23.40
22.20
22.40
20.80
20.80
19.00
15.80

1991
Max
29.50
25.20
24.20
28.40
30.90
28.70
29.10

Mean
25.29
23.70
23.30
24.50
25.80
23.80
22.40

Min
16.40
18.50
20.30
22.40
21.40
21.40
21.00
20.30
20.20
18.50
16.80

1992
Max
31.50
35.00
36.10
33.00
28.80
25.80
25.90
27.50
29.00
28.00
27.70

Mean
23.90
26.70
28.20
27.70
25.10
23.60
23.40
23.90
24.60
23.20
22.20

Min
13.40
14.40
18.40
21.20
22.00
22.00
21.70
21.00
21.00
28.00
19.00
16.00

1993
Max
29.90
31.20
33.50
36.30
35.00
29.00
26.00
25.00
26.00
28.00
28.00
27.00

Mean
21.60
22.80
25.90
28.70
28.50
27.00
24.50
24.00
24.50
24.50
23.70
21.00

Min
16.40
16.60
19.70
22.10
23.10
21.90
21.20
21.50
20.30
20.80
18.60
14.40

1994
Max
29.80
31.40
34.60
34.50
34.60
27.30
24.70
25.50
28.70
28.90
27.50
28.50

Mean
22.50
23.50
26.00
28.50
29.00
24.60
22.90
23.50
23.50
25.50
21.00
20.50

Min
14.30
17.00
19.00
21.30
22.40
22.60
21.80
22.30
21.70
21.00
18.30
14.60

1995
Max
25.80
32.10
32.50
35.50
32.60
30.50
25.60
27.30
27.40
27.40
32.30
29.00

Mean
21.00
25.00
25.50
28.00
28.00
28.00
23.70
25.50
25.00
24.00
23.00
21.00

Min
15.80
16.40
19.40
21.70
21.70
22.40
21.80
21.60
21.70
20.70
19.40
16.30

1996
Max
30.40
31.70
35.20
35.00
35.80
30.60
26.70
25.60
27.70
29.20
29.20
27.90

Mean
22.50
23.00
26.50
24.00
29.50
28.50
26.00
25.00
25.00
24.00
23.50
27.90

Min
16.00
14.30
18.80
20.70
22.70
22.30
22.10
22.10
21.60
21.90
21.00
29.30

1997
Max
32.00
31.30
34.40
34.20
33.50
29.80
25.50
26.90
24.80
29.20
28.60
27.00

Mean
21.50
25.00
25.50
27.50
28.00
28.00
25.00
23.50
28.50
25.50
25.00
20.60

Min
17.70
17.30
19.40
22.50
23.80
23.40
22.60
22.60
22.90
23.00
19.30
14.70

1998
Max
30.20
31.30
34.80
37.10
34.70
29.50
26.40
26.80
27.20
28.20
28.50
26.50

Mean
23.40
23.30
26.10
28.60
29.00
29.80
25.70
25.80
24.70
24.00
21.00
20.70

Annexure 2
Rainfall data collected from 1989 to 1998 in Sagar Division (Data given in mm)
Sl
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Range
Location

Year
1989

1990

1991

Shikaripura
724.5 695.5 1265.0
Ambligola
811.03 765.2
1352
Sagar
2324
Hosanagar
2291.3 2822.6 3025.3
Shiralakoppa
725.5 696.5
1263
Nagar
4295
5719
4857
Anandpuram
800.5 750.5 1365.3
Sorab
1267 1536.8 1721.9
Anavatti
1094.1
1310 1456.1
Kargal
3801.5 4343.4 3588.8
TOTAL 15810.4 18639.5 22218.4
Avg 1756.7 2071.1 2221.8

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1388.2 981.0 1034.0 748.7 762.8 1064.6

910
1478.2 1069.4
1192
818
836 1170.2 991.3
2571 2025.8 2592.4 1731.2 1647.6
2825.3 3116.2 5001.4 3921.6 2175.3 3596.4 4079.4
1385 980.0 1082.1 749.3
762 1062.3
908
5287
4577
5461 3588.6 4372.2 6068.4
5107
1488.1 1010.8 1220.6 848.7 862.6 1016.7 1066.0
2091.8 1452.8 1902.6 1151.8 1227.1 2259.4 1856.3
1564.5 1356.9
1239 1050.7 1340.3 1210.5 1494.2
3861.2 3122.0 4196.3 3220.6 3102.4 3703.3 3728.5
23940.3 19691.9 24921.4 17829.2 17088.3 21151.8 20140.7
2394.0 1969.2 2492.1 1782.9 1708.8 2350.2 2237.9

127

ANNEXURE 3
Statement showing the distribution of forests Range / Section / Beat wise
Sl.
No
1

1.

Range
2
Sagar

Sections

Beat

3
Town Checking

4
1 &2 Town Checking

Sagar

Beemneri
Kalkoppa
Nadamanchale
Ullur
Lingadalli

Beemneri Kans & DFs.

Kalkoppa RF, Kans & DFs.
N. Kans, Nadalari Kans & DFs.
Ullur RF, Ullur Kans & DFs.
Kan, Madsur Kans & DFs.

Keladi

Keladi

Keladi Kan, Malve kan, Sangala kan DFs

Shiravala kan.
Adaranthe, Kans & DFs, Bellur kan, Chikka
nellur kan, Masur kan.
Hirenellur kan, Shuntikoppa kan, & all DFs

Nasur
Hirenellur
Talaguppa

Iduvani
Bellenne
Kanle
Siruvanthe

Avinahalli

Keggodu
Avinahalli
Genasinakini
Ambargodlu

Tyagarthi

Tyagarthi
Jambani
Bilisiri

2.

Kargal

Forest
5
-

Iduvani RF & all DFs, Hiremane Kans and

DFs.
Bellenne RF, Bellenne Kan, Hosahalli kan.
Kanle kan & DFs, Sydur kan tadalale kan.
Baradavalli kan, Dobme kan, Hulkod kan,
Hosakoppa kan, Kugve kan, Kandika kan,
Sasaravalli kan.
Bilagodu kan, Aebbaruge jab & akk DFs.
Brahmanabedur kan, Nedavaddalli kan, Udri
kan.
Genasinakini kan, Aeggathi kan, Sathalu kan &
DFs.
Besur kan & all DFs, Gulehalli kan, Hebbasi
kan.
Lavagiri DFs, Nargodu DFs & all DFs.
Baruru DFs Guthadhalli DFs Jambani kan,
Mulkere DFs.
Bilisiri MF, Bilisiri kan, Hlavagodu DFs.

G.T.D. Sagar

F.Guards

Firewood depot
Sagar

3 Nos.

Kargal

Kargal
Talakalale
Jog

Kogar

Aralagodu

Attigodu RF & sholas.

Talakalale RF.
Jog RF, Linganamakki RF, Talakalale RF,
Kargal RF.
Aralagodu RF & sholas, Mandavalli DFs.

Kogar
Bilegar
Karni

Bandkani kan & sholas.

Bilegar kan, Muppane kan & RF.
Chennagonda kan & sholas, Karni RF.
128

3
Nagavalli

Kannur

5
Govardhanagiri RF & sholas.

Megane
Nagavalli

Govardhanagiri RF & sholas.

Govardhanagiri RF & sholas.

Checking gate Nagavalli

F. Guards
Tumri

Tumri
Karur
Shankanna shanbhog

3.

4.

5.

Hosanagar

Nagar

Anandapuram

Kasaba

Singalale kan & sholas, Chennagonda RF.

Bobbige kan, Karuru kan, Kudruru RF & kans
& sholas.
Hegsara kan and sholas, Shankanna shanbhog
kan.

Town checking
Kalikapura
Sharminavathi
Kolagi
Kargadi

Jenni RF and kans

Sharminavathi RF kans & DFs.
Kolagi RF colagai RF, Kans and DFs.
Haniya RF, Kans & DFs, Sharavathi.

Bette mallappa

Bette mallappa
Purappemane
Maruthipura

Kans and DFs.

Kans and DFs.
Kans and DFs.

Rippanpete

Rippanpete
Jamballi
Haridravathi
Kodur

Kans and DFs.

Haridravathi RF (P), kans & DFs Jamballi RF.
Haridravathi RF (P) kans & RF>
kodur RF (P), DFs.

Humcha

Humcha
Bileswara
Sonle

Kans & DFs.

Kans & DFs.
Sharavathi RF (P) and Kans.

G.T.D Hosanagar

Firewood depot
Hosanagar

Nagar

Nagar
Devagange
Killandur

Kodasi RF, Kans, DFs.

Devagange RF. Kans and DFs.
Killandur RF (P), Kans and DFs.

Nittur

Nittur
Mattimane
Adugodi

Chakra RF. Kodachadri RF, Kans & DFs.

Killandur RF (P), Mattikai RF (P) Kans & DFs.
All kans and DFs.

Yedur

Yedur
Kavaledurga
Hulikal

Hanibyle RF, Varahi, and DFs.

Kavaledurga RF and all DFs.

Nagodi Checking gate

F. Guards

Hulikal checking gate

F. Guards
Chordi
Koragi

Chordi

129

Chordi MF, Sannivasa MF and DFs.

Koragi RF and DFs.

4
Gilalgundi

5
Gilalgundi RF, Konehosur MF & D's. Tuppur
MF.
Gilalgundi RF and DFs.

Anandapuram

Anandapuram
Adur
Iginabylu
Malali
Nichadi

Kans and DFs.

Adur MF, Kans & DFs.
Chipli SF, Kans & DFs.
Malali RF, Malali kans and all DFs.
Kans and DFs.

Gowthampuram

Chipli
Kanoor
Gowthampuram
Hireharka

Byrapura MFs & DFs, Chipli RF & MF.

All DFs.
Malandur RF and kans.
Hireharka MF, Kans and Karadibetta RF.

G.T.D. Kumsi

F. Guards

Kasaba

Town checking
Kasaba
Begur
Bagaakatte
Checking gate
Kittadahalli
F. Guards.

Sadashivapura RF and DFs.

All DFs.
All DFs.
Not mentioned.

Chandrakala

Jakkanahalli
Bogi
Suraginahalli

Chandrakala RF and DFs.

Chikkajambur MF, Kodikoppa MF & DFs.
All MFs and DFs.

Hosur

Hosur
Gogga
Balur
Naligikoppa

All MFs and DFs.

Gogga RF and all DFs.
Kaginahalli MF, plantation & DFs.
Gangavanasara RF (P) and DFs,
Nilaginakoppa RF
-

Tuppur

6.

Shikaripura

Checking gate
Jekkinakoppa
F. Guards.
Haragoppa

Haragoppa
Yerekatte
Markande

7.

Ambligola

Gangavanasara RF (P) & DFs, Haragoppa MF,

Jog MF.
All MF, Taralagatte MF, Yerekatte RF, MF &
DFs.
All MFs, DFs, Markande RFs and DFs.

G.T.D. Shikaripura

Firewood depot
Shikaripura

Ambligola

Ambligola
Belandur

Ambligola MFs and DFs.

Belandur RFs, Kans & DFs.

Churchgundi

Churchgundi
Hithla
Gama
Checking gate

All DFs & kans.

Kardibetta RF and DFs
Not mentioned.

130

8.

Sorab

4
Churchgundi 2 Nos.

Kalmane

Kalmane
Kattigehalla
Harishanagere

Karadibetta (P), RF (P) & DFs.

Karadibetta (P) and RF.
Karadibetta (P).

Salur

Salur
Sanda
Mudaba -Siddapura

All DFs.
All DFs.
Belandur RF (P) and DFs.

Kasaba

Town checking
Halagalale

Chimanur MFs, Halagalale RF, Heggodu MFs

Hireshakuna, Halagalale kan, Hireshanuna kan,
& all DFs, Kodakani MF.
Hale sorab DFs, Kudaragani DFs, Nadahalli
MF & DFs Thandige MFs, Otar DFs. Yelsi kan,
Yelsi MFs.
Andige kan & all DFs, Chickkasava kan & DFs
Hiriyavahalli RF .

Yelsi
Hiriyavahalli
Hosabale

Hosabale

Kadsur
Gunjanoor
Ulavi

Karjikoppa
Kyasanoor
Avalagodu

Chandragutti

Chandragutti
Nyarsi

Firewood depot
Sorab
Anavatti

Anavatti

Hosabale MF, Konanakatte kan, Kakkarasi kan

& all kans, DFs, Mutaguppe kan, Maggadi kan,
N.Ddderi kan, Umatagadde MFs & all DFs &
kan, Veeranapura.
Absi RF, MF, kan, Andavalli kan & all DFs.
Hechi MFs.
Anakaravalli MFs Gunganoor RFs,
Kantanahalli MF & all kan & DFs.
Jamballi MF, Karjikoppa RF, Kaisodi MF,
Mysavi RF.
Bhadrapura MF, Dugur MF, Kyasanur MF, &
RF and kan, Kerekoppa kan and all DFs,
Talkalkoppa kan.
Avalgodu RF, Kuppa kan, Ulavi kan and all
DFs.

Idur
Checking gate Idur
F. Guards

Chandragutti RF, MF and DFs.

Bennur kan, Karnalapur MF, Nyarsi MF & kan,
pura kan & all DFs.
Harishi RF & kans, Kuntagalale RF, Mangalore
kan & all SF's.
Idur RF, Kamarur MF kan & DFs.
-

Harishi

9.

5
-

Town checking
Anavatti
Hurali
Bettadakurali
Chikkidagodu

131

Betttadakurali RF (P), Hirehidagodu MF &

DFs, Nagavadi MF, Neralige MF & DFs.
SR, Kodihalli MF and all DFs & Tallur MFs
Bettadakurali RF (P), Hyga MFs, Hasavi MFs,
Kanthanahalli MFs & all DFs.
All DFs.

3
Kuppagadde

4
Kuppagadde
Tekkur
Tavanandi

Jade

Jade
Talagadde
Alahalli
Siddihalli
Kerehalli

Firewood & G.T.D.

Anavatti
10

Shiralkoppa

Shiralkoppa

F. Guards
Town checking
Iduvalli
Shigga
Mavali

Togarsi

Togarsi
Udri

Kamarur MF & all DFs Talagadde RFs.

Kodikoppa MF & DFs, Talagadde MF, RF &
all DFs.
Bilagi SR, & all DFs, Suragi MFs and all DFs
Talagadde RF (P)
Kotekoppa MF & DFs, Kathur MF, Siddihalli
Teak plantation, Talguppa MFs.
Puttanahalli Teak plantation & DFs.
Honavalli kan & DFs, Iduvalli kans &
MFs.Syadalkoppa RF & MF.
Arekoppa RF, kans & DFs, Shigga RF & kans.
Guddahosahalli RF & MF & kans, DFs,
Shivapura MF.
Kodihalli MFs & DFs, Togarsi RFs & DFs.
Devathi koppa MF, Gudde koppa MF, kans &
DFs.
Bilaki MF, Bisalahalli MF & DFs Kavali RF.

Kavali
Shiralkoppa

5
All DFs & kans, Kuppagadde RFs & kan,
Korkodu kan, Bommanahalli kan, Nittakki kan.
All DFs, Gudavi kan, Hosur Agrahara kan,
Kalambi DFs, Kulaga kan, Sare Morur kan,
Sampagodu kan, Tekkukr MF.
All DFs & kans Bilavagodu kan, Dodderi koppa
kan, Tavanandi kan, MF & RFs.

Sunnadakoppa

Koratigere
Sunnadakoppa
Checking gate.
F. Guards
Malavalli
Talagunda

Basavanandihalli RF, MF & DFs.

All DFs & kans.
Manchikoppa (P) MF, Udugani MF, kans &
DFs.

Udugani

Hirejambur

Manchikoppa (P) MF, Udugani MF, kans and

DFs.
Adaganti MF,l Muttagi MFs & DFs.
Chikkasavi RF (P) kans & DFs, Kavadi RF.
-

Adaganti
Kavadi
Checking gate
Udugani.
F. Guards
Fire wood depot
Shiralkoppa

132

Annexure - 4
Notifications details of Sagar division.
Range
1
1. Ambligola

2. Anandpuram

3. Anavatti

SL
No
2
1
2
3
4

Name of the Forest

3
Belandur
Karadibetta
Bannur
Haragihalu

SF
SF
MF
MF

5 Hariharapura

MF

6 Hireharka

MF

7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14

Kalamane
Kottipura
Kota
Madaravalli
Nadavalli
Salur
Suthabande
Chipli

MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
SF

15
16
17
18
19

Chipli aiginbylu
Gilalgundi
Karadibetta
Koragi
Malali

SF
SF
SF
SF
SF

20 Malandur
21 Malandur extn.
22 Talaginamane

SF
SF
SF

23 Adur

MF

24 Byrapura

MF

25 Chordi

MF

26 Kunehosur

MF

27 Sannivasa

MF

28
29
30
31
32
33

MF
RF
RF
SF
SF
SF

Tuppur
Koragi
Tuppur
Artalagadde
Bettadakurali
Kuppagadde

34 Talagadde
35 Tavanandi

SF
SF

36 Dodderikoppa

MF

G.O. Number & date.

4
No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
No. 23537 . R.3437 / 19.6.1895.
No. G. 4656. Ft. 20.28.31/28.9.1929.
(i) G. 393 - Ft. 109 - 27 - 65 / 9.7.1929.
(ii) G. 12673-82 Ft. 185-24-7 / 11.4.1929.
(i) G. 2378 - Ft. 109-27-78 / 24.8.1929.
(ii) G. 12673-82 Ft. 185-24-7 / 11.4.1929.
(i) G. 1359 - Ft. 38-34-3 / 10.8.1934.
(ii) G. 12673-82 Ft. 185-24-7 / 11.4.1929.
G. 2293. Ft. 109.27.77 / 20.8.1929.
G. 4656 - Ft. 20-28-31 / 28.9.1929.
No. G. 4656. Ft. 20.28.31 / 28.9.1929.
G. 15053 - Ft. 109-27-37 / 25.6.1929.
G. 1362 - Ft. 38-34-4 / 10.8.1934.
G. 15259 - Ft. 109-27-43 / 29.6.1929.
G.4656 - Ft.20.28.31 / 28.9.1929.
(i) R. 12296-9 Ft. 112-18-4 / 25.3.1919.
(ii) R. 12300 - Ft. 112-18-4 / 25.3.1919.
AF 6888 - Ft. 186.40.0 / 1.4.1941.
R. 5825 - Ft. 86-12-9 / 31.1.1914.
No. 23537 . R.3437 / 19.6.1895.
(i) I.C. 1716-19 Ft.302.25.4/ 15.9.1926.
(i) R. 655-58 Ft. 113-18-4 / 11.7.1919.
(ii) R. 659 - Ft. 113-18-5 / 11.7.1919.
No. 23537 - R. 3436 / 19.6.1895.
AF. 6883 Ft. 186-40-2 / 1.4.1941.
(i) I. C. 6130-3 Ft. 190-21-2 /30.6.1922.
(ii) I. C. 6434 - Ft. / 30.6.1922.
(i) G. 1365 - Ft. 38-34-5 / 10.8.1934.
(ii) C.12673-82-Ft.185-24-7 / 11.4.1929.
(i) G. 1352 - Ft. 37-84-2 / 9.8.1934.
(ii) G.12673-82- Ft.185.24.7/ 11.4.1929.
(i) G. 3453 - Ft. 109-27-93 / 17.9.1929.
(ii) G.12678.82- Ft.185-24-7/11.4.1929.
(i) G. 15261 -Ft. 109-27-45 / 29.6.1929.
(ii) G. 12673-82 Ft.185-24-7/11.4.1929.
(i) G. 2547 - Ft. 109-27-85 / 27.8.1929.
(ii) G. 12673-82- Ft.185-24-7/11.4.1929.
G. 2538 - Ft. 109-27-83 / 27.8.1929.
AHFF 80 FAF-88 dtd 5.11.1988.
AHFF 83 FAF-88 dtd 12.8.94.
G.I. 23538. R. 3436 / 19.6.1895.
G.I. 23538. R. 3436 / 19.6.1895.
(i) IC. 3549-52 - Ft. 59-24-4/23.11.1925.
(ii) IC. 3553-59-24-5 / 23.11.1925.
G.I. 23538. R. 3436 / 19.6.1895.
(i) R. 8125 - Ft. 125-17-5 / 6.2.1918.
(ii) R. 8118-21 - Ft. 125-17-4 / 6.2.1918.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20.28.29 / 21.9.1929.

133

G Hectares

5
13785
12250
1164
2411

6
38
23
23
34

7
5579.10
4957.74
471.30
976.06

372

150.55

501

202.75

428
777
168
360
415
554
545
1295

17
25
35
0
0
0
32
32

173.38
314.70
68.34
145.69
167.95
224.20
220.88
524.40

470
2773
8229
2294
771

1
9
17
17
23

190.22
1122.31
3330.40
928.54
312.25

6400
2822
1718

0
30
11

2590.04
1142.35
695.38

1419

574.26

679

274.79

539

36

218.49

752

13

304.46

200

12

81.06

319
178
0
640
2080
1431

11
2
0
0
0
34

129.21
72.06
0.00
259.00
841.76
579.46

3200
1816

0
18

1295.02
735.11

379

11

153.49

4. Hosanagara

2
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53

3
Hasavi
Haya
Hireyadagodu
Korkodu
Kotekoppa
Kuppagadde
Negavadi
Suranige
Talagadde
Talaguppa
Tallur
Tavanandi
Tekkkur
Tyavagodu
Siddihalli
Bilagalale
Hurali

4
G. 699. Ft. 1.32.3 / 27.7.1932.
G. 6720 Ft. 194.36.2 / 5.8..1937.
G. 702. Ft. 1-32-34 / 27.7.1932.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20.28.29 / 21.9.1929.
(i) G.708 - Ft. 1-32-6 / 27.7.1932.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20.28.29 / 21.9.1929.
G. 1362. Ft. 38.34.4 / 10.8.1934.
G. 705 - Ft. 1.32.5 / 27.7.1932.
G. 696 - Ft. 1 - 32 - 2 / 27.7.1932.
G. 6886 - Ft. 33 - 30 - 83 / 5.1.1931.
G. 2313. Ft. 7.29.59 / 21.8.1930.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20.28.29 / 21.9.1929.
G. 4224. Ft. 138.11.9 / 12.2.1913.
G. 400 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 30 / 23.9.1929.
No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
I.C. 8780 - Ft. 332-25-2 / 29.6.1926.
G. 6720 - Ft. 194-36-2- dt. 5/8.3.1937.
(ii) IC. 8095 -8- Ft. 24-21-4/ 30.9.1921
54 Kulaga
RF AHFF 111 FAF 87 / 10/17.6.88.
55 Tekkuru
RF AHFF 137 (A) FAF 88 / 28.7.94.
56 Haridravathi
SF (i) R.5057-60 -Ft.117-15-6 / 25.11.1916.
(ii) R.5061 - Ft. 117-15-7 / 25.11.1916.
57 Haniya I & II
SF I.C. 1428-31 - Ft. 307-25-4 / 30.8.1926.
58 Jamballi
SF R. 12070.3 - Ft. 171-19-2 / 16.4.1920.
59 Jeni
SF R.11971-4- Ft. 168 - 19 - 2 / 12.4.1920.
60 Kodur
SF (i) R. 4955-9 - Ft. 88-17-4 / 30.11.1917.
(ii) R. 4960 - Ft. 88-17-5 / 30.11.1917.
61 Kolagi
SF (i) G.12967-70- Ft.306-27-2 / 18.5.1928.
62 Sharavathi
SF R. 7535 - 8 Ft - 80-16-1 / 19.1.1917.
63 Sharmanavathi
SF (i) R.5622-5 - Ft. 77-16-4 / 5.12.1916.
(ii) R.5626 - Ft. 77-16-5 / 5.12.1916.
64 Neelakanta
MF (i) G.4871 Ft. 27 - 33 - 31 / 10.1.1934.
(ii) G.2673-32 Ft. 185-24 -7 / 11.4.1929.
65 Aduvalli
RF AHFF 257 FAF 88 / 28.8.94.
66 Alagerimandri
RF AHFF 96 FAF 87 / 20.2.1994.
67 Amache
RF AHFF 123 FAF 88 / 7.12.1994.
68 Anegadde
RF AHFF 109 FAF 88 / 29.10.1994.
69 Balekoppa
RF AHFF 99 FAF 87 / 13.11.88.
70 Biliki
RF AHFF 129 FAF 87 / 10 /17.5.87.
71 Devarahonnekoppa
RF AHFF 82 FAF 88 / 5.9.1994.
72 Doddabiligodu
RF AHFF 117 FAF 88 / 12.8.1994.
73 Dumma
RF AHFF 91 FAF 87 / 10 /12.5.88.
74 Goragodu
RF AHFF 259 FAF 88 / 7.12.1994.
75 Gubbiga
RF AHFF 88 FAF 87 / 27/ 9.5.88.
76 H.Hunasavalli
RF AHFF 137 FAF 88 / 30.7.1994.
77 H.Kalkoppa
RF AHFF 98 FAF 87 / 12.2.88.
78 Halugudde
RF AHFF 251 FAF 88 / 20.12.1994.
79 Harathalu
RF AHFF 138 FAF 88 / 11.11.1994.
80 Hilagodu
RF AHFF 258 FAF 88 / 7.12.94.
81 Hiriyogi
RF AHFF 117 FAF 87 / 10/17.8.88.
82 Honnebylu
RF AHFF 10 FAF 88 / 1.6..88.
83 Hosakesare
RF AHFF 253 FAF 88 / 20.12.1994.
84 Humcha
RF AHFF 255 FAF 88 / 13.12.1994.
85 K.Hunasavalli,Menase RF AHFF 168 FAF 88 / 19.12.1994.
86 Hebbyle,Amchi
RF AHFF 78 FAF 88 / 3.9.1994.
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
Pln
SR
SR

134

5
626
250
668
610
510
200
254
483
478
623
2102
281
43
397
560
304
1566

6
5
0
3
18
31
0
15
8
2
12
32
29
22
34
0
2
7

7
253.39
101.17
270.37
247.05
206.71
80.94
102.94
195.55
193.46
252.25
850.99
114.01
17.62
161.01
226.63
123.05
633.82

53
295
5495

0
0
5

21.45
119.38
2223.85

1287
1815
2024
3378

11
6
3
8

520.95
734.58
819.13
1367.14

1361
2375
1046

32
0
0

551.11
961.15
423.31

425

37

172.37

170
67
113
568
108
387
191
207
239
169
794
341
62
1669
553
273
78
236
329
443
659
919

15
38
0
28
0
37
36
0
30
20
0
19
23
26
37
4
20
0
13
26
9
33

68.95
27.50
45.73
230.15
43.71
156.99
77.66
83.77
97.03
68.60
321.33
138.19
25.32
675.70
224.17
110.52
31.77
95.51
133.28
179.54
266.78
372.25

5. Kargal

6. Nagara

2
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116

3
Kadasuru
RF
Kalashettikoppa
RF
Kanabanduru,KolavalliRF
Karakki
RF
Kerehalli, Shuntikoppa RF
Kodur
RF
Kodur Yelagallu
RF
Kolavadi Habbigal
RF
L.Guddekoppa
RF
M.Guddekoppa
RF
Majavana
RF
Maruthipura
RF
Masakallu
RF
Mattur
RF
Malur
RF
Mumbharu
RF
Muttala
RF
Nagarahalli
RF
Nellundi
RF
Punaje
RF
Ramachandrapura
RF
Salageri
RF
Shakavalli
RF
Togari
RF
Totadakoppa
RF
Varakodu
RF
Vasave
RF
Yalagallu,C.Kunuru RF
Attigodu
SF
Channagonda
SF

117 Govardhangiri

SF

118
119
120
121

Jog "A" Block

Jog "B" Block
Karani
Kargal

SF

122
123
124
125
126

Kudurur B - I
Kudurur B - II
Muppani A
Muppani B
Talakalale

SF
SF
SF
SF
SF

127
128
129
130
131
132

Kargal
Karumanehalli
Talakalale
Tumri
Baise
Chakra

RF
RF
RF
RF
SF
SF

133 Devagange
134 Honnaramagane
135 Hulikal

SF
SF

SF
SF
SF

4
AHFF 256 FAF 88 / 28.10.1994.
AHFF 87 FAF 87 / 10.5.88.
AHFF 53 FAF 96 / 21.3.1997.
AHFF 146 FAF 88 / 7.12.1994.
AHFF 12 FAF 80 / 10 / 17.5.88.
AHFF 92 FAF 87 / 10.5.88.
AHFF 127 FAF 88 / 8.12.1994.
AHFF 122 FAF 80 / 10 / 17.5.88.
AHFF 91 FAF 88 / 23.8.1994.
AHFF 79 FAF 88 / 15.12.1994.
AHFF 260 FAF 88 / 14.9.1994.
AHFF 77 FAF 88 / 6.9.1994.
AHFF 129 FAF 88 / 10.8.81.
AHFF 145 FAF 88 / 27.7.1994.
AHFF 46 FAF 90 / 16.12.94.
AHFF 250 FAF 88 / 24.8.1994.
AHFF 26 FAF 90 / 16.11.1994.
AHFF 50 FAF 88 / 9.12.1994.
AHFF 51 FAF 96 / 18.11.1996.
AHFF 56 FAF 88 / 7.9.1994.
AHFF 96 FAF 88 / 28.2.94.
AHFF 144 FAF 88 / 8.8.1994.
AHFF 3 FAF 95 / 21.2.1995.
AHFF 2 FAF 88 / 27/10.19.1994.
AHFF 57 FAF 96 / 24.9.1994.
AHFF 39 FAF 90 / 14.9.1994.
I.C. 3951-4 Ft. 167-24-6 / 10.12.1925.
(i) G. 2903-6 Ft. 53-35-2 / 16.10.1935.
(ii) G.2907-6 Ft. 53-35-3 / 16.10.1935.
(i) P. 8246-50 - Ft.116-07-6 / 16.6.1908.
(ii) R. 8251 - Ft.116-07-6 / 16.6.1908.
(i) R.5106-10 Ft. 16-08-6 / 22.1.1909.
(ii) R.5111 Ft. 46-08-7 / 22.1.1909.
AF. 4877 - Ft. 183 - 39 - 3 / 12.3.1940.
(i) IC. 592-5 - Ft. 23-21-2 / 30.7.1921.
(ii) IC. 596 - Ft. 23-21-2 / 30.7.14921.
AF. 1752 - Ft. 86 - 39 - 3 / 10.10.1939.
AF. 1752 - Ft. 86 - 39 - 3 / 10.10.1939.
AF. 301 - Ft. 255 - 39 - 3 / 17.7.1940.
AF. 301 - Ft. 255 - 39 - 3 / 17.7.1940.
(i) IC.4002-5 Ft.160-24- 2/12.12.1924.
(ii) IC.4006-5 Ft.160-24-2/12.12.1924.
AHFF 105 FAF 88 / 7.9.94.
AHFF 132 FAF 88 / 8.12.94.
AHFF 100 FAF 88 / 8.4.94.
AHFF 223 FAF 88 / 20.11.94.
R. 6236.9. Ft. 68.16.4 / 18.12.1916.
(i) R. 8244-7 - Ft. 61-16-9 / 6.2.1917.
(ii) R. 8248 - Ft. 61-16-10 / 6.2.1917.
R. 5062-5 - Ft. 71-16-4 / 25.11.1916.
No. 354. 12 Aug. 1989.
(i) R. 5860-3- Ft. 60-16-4 /11.12.1916.
(ii) R. 5864 - Ft. 60-16-5 / 11.12.1916.

135

5
751
60
935
242
397
305
308
540
292
644
381
532
365
337
204
606
238
170
166
1472
228
124
233
1102
304
604
100
360
1886
5601

6
9
0
0
29
17
31
22
0
13
28
12
33
20
0
24
32
15
19
38
3
20
20
34
16
30
4
0
12
39
8

7
304.02
24.28
378.39
98.23
160.84
123.75
124.87
218.54
118.30
260.91
154.31
215.63
147.92
136.38
82.80
245.57
96.47
68.99
67.56
595.74
92.47
50.38
94.64
446.14
123.33
244.48
40.47
145.81
763.65
2266.77

33294

21

13474.11

9483

26

3837.98

13056
1067

29
24

5283.98
432.05

4397
3992
2376
1552
2016

32
1
21
26
32

1779.77
1615.55
961.77
628.35
816.19

78
288
584
145
768
1902

0
0
35
0
16
0

31.57
116.55
236.70
58.68
310.97
769.73

933
1754
1055

34
17
4

377.92
710.01
426.99

3
2
136 Kavaledurga
137 Killandur
138 Kodachadri
139 Kodasi
140 Manibail
141 Mattikai

7. Sagar

142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154

Menasinagudda
Varahi
Kabale
Khyrgunda
Kilandur
Kolavadi
Magodu
Mattikai
Mudagoppa
Ryave
Sulagodu
Yadooru
Avinahalli

155
156
157
158

Bellenne
Belandur
Iduvani
Kalkoppa

159 Maisavi
160 Ullur

8. Shikaripura

161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178

Bhadrapura
Bilisiri
Avinahalli
Bilisiri
Malali
Marooru
Masur
Nadamanchale
Nadavadahalli
Chandrakala
Gangavanasara
Gogga
Markande
Yerekatte
Ambarakoppa
Harogoppa
Ittigehalli
Kaginelli

179 Kota
180 Kodikoppa
181 Sadashivapura

4
(i) R. 10902-5 - Ft. 115-17-6 / 7.5.1918.
(ii) R. 10906 - Ft. 115-17-7 / 7.5.1918.
SF R. 6941-4 - Ft. 66 -16- 4 / 18.12.1916.
SF (i) R. 1281 - 5 Ft. 220-06-4 / 12.8.1907.
(ii) R. 1286 Ft. 220-06-5 / 12.8.1907.
SF (i) R. 115-8 - Ft. 122-15-6 / 3.7.1916.
(ii) R. 119 - Ft. 122-15-7 / 3.7.1916.
SF (i) R. 5077-81-Ft. 78-17-4 / 5.12.1917.
(ii) R. 5082 - Ft. 78-17-5 / 5.12.1917.
SF (i) R. 5230-3 - Ft. 67-16-5 / 29.11.1916.
(ii) R. 5234 - Ft. 67-16-5 / 29.11.1916.
SF No. 354.12. Aug . 1989.
SF R. 5638-41 Ft. 39-16-4 / 5.12.1916.
RF AHFF 44 FAF 90 / 2.12.1991.
RF AHFF 112 FAF 88 / 15.12.1994.
RF AHFF 120 FAF 87 / 10.5.88.
RF AHFF 103 FAF 88 / 6.12.1994.
RF AHFF 121 FAF 87 / 10/ 17.5.88.
RF AHFF 162 FAF 88 / 13.9.1994.
RF AHFF 254 FAF 88 / 7.12.1994.
RF AHFF 90 FAF 90 / 17.9.1994.
RF AHFF 249 FAF 88 / 17.12.1994.
RF AHFF 57 FAF 88 / 6.9.1994.
SF (i) R. 12432-5 Ft. 111-18-4 / 27.3.1919.
(ii) R. 12436 Ft. 111-18-5 / 27.3.1919.
SF R. 5845 Ft. 33-12-7 / 12.4.1913.
SF No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
SF R. 4224 Ft. 138-11-9 / 12.2.1913.
SF (i) R. 12710.3 Ft. 129-18-4 / 2.4.1919.
(ii) R. 12714 Ft. 129-18-5 / 2.4.1919.
SF R. 257 Ft. 86-13-5 / 9.7.1914.
SF (i) R. 2877-81 Ft. 161-11-4 / 22.11.1912.
(ii) R. 2882 - Ft. 161-11-4 / 22.11.1912.
MF G.4656 - Ft. 20-28-31 / 28.9.1929.
MF G. 1356 - Ft. 38-34-2 / 10.8.1934.
RF AHFF 95 FAF 88 / 18.9.94.
RF AHFF 94 FAF 87 / 18.2.1988.
RF AHFF 131 FAF 88 / 27.7.94.
RF AHFF 118 FAF 87 / 16.5.88.
RF
RF AHFF 113 FAF 87 / 10.5.88.
RF AHFF 86 FAF 87 / 26.3.88.
SF No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
SF No. 23537. R.3437 / 19.6.1895.
SF R. 511. Ft. 54. 06. 5 / 23.7.1908.
SF R. 1573-77 -Ft. 111-06-6 / 7.9.1908.
SF R. 3545 - Ft. 121-05-3 / 13.1.1906.
MF
MF G. 15100 - Ft. 109.27.38 / 26.6.1929.
MF
MF (i) G. 2809 - Ft. 20-25-20 / 4.9.1929.
(ii) G.12673-82 Ft. 185-24-7 / 11.4.1929.
MF No. G. 4656. Ft. 20.28.31 / 28.9.1929.
MF G. 4656 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 31 / 28.9.1929.
MF
SF

136

5
6152

6
5

7
2489.73

16255
4080

19
5

6578.50
1651.20

3327

32

1346.74

2105

16

852.04

1891

32

765.60

397
5466
575
813
162
914
130
355
904
1580
1152
372
1626

24
8
0
7
0
38
0
0
35
26
39
0
20

160.91
2212.14
232.70
329.09
65.56
370.28
52.61
143.67
366.20
639.68
466.60
150.55
658.24

2002
4478
2346
792

0
15
9
5

810.20
1812.37
949.50
320.57

2398
1097

11
3

970.57
443.98

270
563
106
297
129
305
709
271
118
7832
9576
1630
2525
880
0
327
659
3364

0
0
18
25
36
19
2
0
10
0
0
33
39
25
0
12
33
7

109.27
227.84
43.08
120.45
52.57
123.62
286.95
109.67
47.86
3169.57
3875.35
659.99
1022.25
356.38
0.00
132.46
267.03
1361.46

96
941
305

9
30
37

38.94
381.12
123.81

9. Shiralkoppa

10. Soraba

2
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194

3
Suthabande
Taralaghatta
Kengatte
Kallenahalli
Kesarghatta
Kutrahalli
Harnahalli
Nagenahalli
Basavapura (Forest)
Arekoppa
Basavanandihalli
Belandur
Chikkasavi

MF
MF
SR
Pl.
TR
SR
SR
Blk
Blk
SF
SF
SF
SF

195
196
197
198
199

Chandrakala
Guddahosahalli
Kavadi
Kavali
Karchikoppa

SF
SF
SF
SF
SF

200
201
202
203
204
205

Shigga I
Shigga II
Syadalkoppa - I
Syadalkoppa - II
Togarshi
Udri

206
207
208
209
210
211
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229

Adagante
Basavanandihalli
Biliki
Bisalahalli
Chittur
Chimanur
Guddekoppa
Induvalli
Jambur
Kodihalli
Manmane
Manchikoppa
Muttige
N.Devikoppa
Shigga
Shivapura
Syadalkoppa
Tadagunda
Udagani
Absi
Avalagodu
Belandur
Chandragutti
Gunjanur
Halagalale

230 Harishi B - I
231 Harishi B - II

4
G.4656 - Ft.20.28.31 / 28.9.1929.
G.4656 - Ft.20.28.31 / 28.9.1929.
No. 7667. Ft - 196.27.2 / 7.1.1928.
No. 23537 - R - 3436 / 19.6.1895.
G. 3940 - Ft. 380.22.4 / 22.11.1923.
G. 8112 - Ft. 330.29.8 / 16.5.1933.

R. 731-4- Ft. 175 - 18 - 6 / 12.7.1919.

G.I. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
(i) R.14571-74-Ft.182-18-4 / 14.5.1919.
(ii) R. 14575 - Ft. 182-18-5 / 14.5.1919.

I.C. 1650. Ft. 42.21.3 / 10.9.1921.

No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
(i) G. 13918-21-Ft.296-29-2/28.5.1930.
(ii) G.13922 - Ft. 296-29-3 / 28.5.1930.
SF (i) R. 1441-4 -Ft.120-18-4/26.7.1919.
(ii) R. 1446 - Ft. 120-18-6 / 26.7.1919.
SF R. 12992- 5 - Ft. 140-18 - 4 / 9.4.1919.
SF R. 12997-5 - Ft. 140-18-6 / 9.4.1919.
SF No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
SF (i) R. 5700-3 - Ft. 121-18-6/15.11.1919.
(ii) R. 5704 - Ft. 121-18 / 15.11.1919.
MF G. 4656 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 31 / 28.9.1929.
MF
MF G. 4656 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 31 / 28.9.1929.
MF G. 4656 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 31 / 28.9.1929.
MF G. 4001. Ft. 20.28.30 / 23.9.1929.
MF G. 6720 Ft. 194.36.2 / 8.3.1937.
MF G. 2313 - Ft. 7.29.59 / 21.8.1930.
MF
MF G. 4656 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 31 / 28.9.1929.
MF G. 4656 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 31 / 28.9.1929.
MF No.R.5057.60 Ft.117.15.16/25.1.1916.
MF G. 4656 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 31 / 28.9.1929.
MF No. G. 4656. Ft. 20.28.31 / 28.9.1929.
MF
MF G. 4001. Ft. 20.28.30 / 23.9.1929.
MF G. 4656 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 31 / 28.9.1929.
MF G. 4001. Ft. 20.28.30 / 23.9.1929.
MF G. 4656 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 31 / 28.9.1929.
MF
SF I.C. 2099. Ft. 24.21.5 / 30.9.1921.
SF R. 12786 - Ft. 139-18-4 / 4.4.1919.
SF No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
SF No. 23537. R. 3437 / 19.6.1895.
SF R. 8589 - Ft. 147-20-3 / 2.2.1921.
SF (i) R. 2165-8 - Ft. 190-18-4 / 9.8.1919.
(ii) R. 2180 - Ft. 190-18-4 / 9.8.1919.
SF (i) IC. 4378-81- Ft.264-22-7/30.12.1924.
SF IC. 4382. Ft. 264.22.7 / 30.12.1924.

137

5
1328
385
732
500
430
1321
1244
574
1101
888
2240
354
688

6
26
39
2
0
1
14
6
3
17
0
1
15
34

7
537.70
156.20
296.26
202.35
174.03
534.74
503.50
232.32
445.74
359.37
906.53
143.41
278.77

167
483
1120
640
112

39
3
0
0
39

67.98
195.50
453.26
259.00
45.72

1443

35

584.33

271
289
640
1003

0
0
0
2

109.67
116.96
259.00
405.93

244
282
343
241
367
120
473
354
2078
561
205
484
1744
703
354
519
347
190
588
817
1798
741
4800
761
781

30
5
0
1
31
15
6
16
23
3
0
11
31
6
3
24
20
20
34
32
15
12
0
39
33

99.05
114.17
138.81
97.54
148.84
48.72
191.48
143.42
841.19
227.06
82.96
195.98
706.10
284.56
143.29
210.28
140.63
77.09
238.30
330.96
727.79
300.00
1942.53
308.37
316.40

303
431

36
30

122.99
174.73

2
232 Hirehavali
233 Idur

3
SF
SF

234 Karchikoppa

SF

235 Kuntagalale B - I

SF

236 Kuntagalale B - II

SF

237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279

SF
SF
SF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF

Kyasanur B - I
Kyasanur B - II
Maisavi
Absi
Andige
Ankaravalli
Bhadrapura
Chandragutti
Chilanur
Chimanur
Dandavati
Dugur
Gunjanur
Harishi
Hechi
Heggodu
Hireavalli
Hosabale
Jambahalli
Kaisodi
Kakkarasi
Kanthanahalli
Kamalapura
Kamarur
Kodakani
Kyasanur
Nadahalli
Nyarasi
Saggade
Santekoppa
Tandige
Tyavagodu
Vantigadde
Yalashi
Baragi
Bennuru
Chilanur
Edur
Harishi
Kyasanur
Magadi
Ulavi
Veerannapura

4
3916. Ft. 23.19.5 / 19.9.1919.
(i) IC.3997-4000-Ft.159-24-2/12.12.1924.
(ii) IC. 4001 - Ft. 159-24-3 / 12.12.1924.
(i) G. 13918-21-Ft.296-29-2/28.5.1930.
(ii) G.13922 - Ft. 296-29-3 / 28.5.1930.
(i) G. 12756-9 - Ft.321-27-2/12.5.1928.
(ii) G. 12760 - Ft. 321-27-3 / 12.5.1928.
(i) G. 12756-9 -Ft.321-27-2/12.5.1928.
(ii) G. 12761 - Ft.321-27-4/12.5.1928.
IC. 591 - Ft. 22-21-3 / 30.7.1921.
IC. 587-90 - Ft. 22-21-2 / 30.7.1921.
R. 257 Ft. 86-13-5 / 9.7.1914.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G.4656 - Ft. 20-28-31 / 28.9.1929.
No. 23537. R - 3436 / 19.6.1895
G. 6720 Ft. 194.36.2 / 8.3.1937.
(i) G. 15098 - Ft.109-27-40/29.6.1929.
G. 4001 Ft. 20.28.30 / 23.9.1929.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G. 6720 Ft. 194.36.2 / 5.8.1937.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G. 6720 Ft. 194.36.2 / 5.8.1937.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
(i) G. 7546 - Ft. 33-30-88 / 20.1.1931.
G.4656 - Ft. 20-28-31 / 28.9.1929.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G. 6720 Ft. 194.36.2 / 5.8.1937.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G. 4001 Ft. 20.28.30 / 23.9.1929.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G. 2313 - Ft. 7-29-59 / 21.8.1930.
R. 5230.3 Ft. 67.16.4 / 29.1.1916.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
G. 400 - Ft. 20 - 28 - 30 / 23.9.1929.
G. 2809 Ft. 25.20 / 21.8.1930.
G. 3964 - Ft. 20-28-79 / 21.9.1929.
AHFF 93 FAF 98 / 24.2.88.
AHFF 89 FAF 87 / 10 / 17.5.88.
AHFF 89 FAF 88 / /3.9.1994.
AHFF 97 FAF 87 / / 1.3.88.
AHFF 116 FAF 88 / 8/12.5.94.
AHFF 103 FAF 87 / 3.5.88.
AHFF 116 FAF 87 / 10.5.88.
AHFF 127 FAF 87 / 10/17.5.88.
AHFF 102 FAF 87 / 3 / 7.5.88.

138

5
665
1023

6
37
4

7
269.50
414.04

2335

31

945.28

873

15

353.45

810

32

328.13

832
1430
560
210
251
344
247
221
115
1533
1154
253
274
441
365
393
231
414
581
216
734
570
356
300
871
25
911
435
895
257
245
50
370
478
178
86
167
473
53
315
197
49
96

13
19
15
29
14
36
32
1
2
13
39
9
16
10
25
37
0
26
34
0
7
18
38
0
15
0
37
15
28
20
0
0
0
5
0
0
5
6
7
0
0
16
0

336.84
578.91
226.78
85.28
101.72
139.58
100.28
89.45
46.56
620.53
467.41
102.48
111.05
178.57
147.97
159.42
93.48
167.81
235.47
87.41
297.12
230.86
144.46
121.41
352.64
10.12
369.05
176.19
362.48
104.21
99.15
20.23
149.74
193.49
72.04
34.80
67.63
191.48
21.52
127.48
79.72
19.99
38.85
147829.50

Annexure - 5
Abstract of Range Wise Population

Range

No of
House
holds

Literates MFT
Population
M
F
T

SC
F

ST
F

Total

Ambligola

7685

11848

7786

19634

4840

4748

9588

399

398

797

30019

Anandapuram

3769

6794

4519

11313

1444

1404

2848

166

151

317

14478

23831 15449

39280

7885

7429 15314

957

854

1811

56405

Anavatti

13423

Hosanagara

8458

13761

9561

23322

2414

2436

4850

376

423

799

28971

Kargal

2776

4177

2651

6828

380

332

712

245

237

482

8022

Nagara

4330

6866

5040

11906

802

831

1633

442

416

858

14397

23207 15160

38367

3196

3063

6259

761

784

1545

46171

14175

21975

8611

8127 16738

383

359

742

39455

21362 13240

34602 11217 10400 21617 1311 1292

2603

58822

14570

23589

263

28356

Sagar

13770

Shikaripura

9875

Shiralakoppa

13256

Soraba

8431

TOTAL 85773

7800

9019

2308

2196

4504

111

152

140591 90225 230816 43097 40966 84063 5151 5066 10217 325096

139

Annexure 6
List of Species found in Sagar Forest Division.
Botanical Name
Acaci arabica
Acacia arabica
Acacia catachu
Acacia concinna
Acacia feruginea
Acacia leucophloea
Acacia suma
Acaea intsia
Adhatoda Vasica
Adina cardifolia
Aegle marmelos
Aglaia roxburghiana
Ailanthus malabarica
Albezzia lebbek
Albizzia amara
Albizzia amara
Albizzia lebbek
Albizzia odoratissima
Albizzia procera
Alseodophine semicarpi folia
Alstonia scholaris
Amoora canarana
Anacardium occidental
Anogesissus latifolia
Anthocephalus cadaurba
Antiaris toxicaria
Antideshma diandrum
Aprossa lindleyana
Arenga wightii
Artocarpus hirsuta
Artocarpus integrifolia
Artocarpus lakoocha
Azadirachta indica
Bambus arundinacea
Bassia latifolia
Bauhinapurpuria
Bauhinia malabarica
Bauhinia racemosa
Bauhinia vahlii
Beilschmiedia roxburghiana
Boswellia serrata
Bridelia retusa

Vernacular Name
Jali
Karijali
Kaggali
Sige
Banni
Bilijali
Mugali
Kaduseege
Adusoge
Yethega
Bilwapatre
Kempumola
Maddidhupa
Kallubage
Sujjalu
Tuggalu
Bage
Bilwara
Bellatte
Masimelthare
Maddale
Hottenola
Geruhannu, godambi
Dindiga
Neerubale
Ajjanapatte
Hulimajjige
Salle
Dadasal
Hebbalasu
Halasu
Vatehuli
Bevu
Hebbidiru
Ippe
Kanchavala
Basavanapada
Achalu
Basavanapadada-balli
Katte
Dhupa
Goje
140

Family
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Mimosea
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Acanthaceae
Rubiceae
Rutaceae
Meliaceae
Simarubaceae
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Mimoseae
Lauraceae
Apocynaceae
Meliaceae
Anacarviaceae
Combretaceae
Rubiceae
Urtieaceae
Euphorbiaceae
Euphorbiaeae
Palmae
Urticaceae
Urticaceae
Urticaceae
Meliaceae
Graminae
Sapotaceae
Papilionaceae
Papilioncaeae
Casesalpinae
Papilionaceae
Lauraceae
Burseraceae
Euphoribaceae

Bridelia retusa
Buchanania latifoiia
Butea frondisa
Butea superba
Caesalpinia abonducella
Calamus pseudotenvis
Calamus rotang
Calamus spp
Calophyllum inophllum
Calophyllum wightianum
Canarium strictum
Canarium strictum
Canthium didymum
Canthium parviflorum
Careya arborea
Carissa spinarum
Carrllia lucida
Caryota urens
Casesalpinia mimosoides
Cassia auriculata
Cassia auriculata
Cassia fistula
Cassia tomentosa
Cedrela toona
Celastrus paniculata
Celtis australis
Chivkrassia tabularis
Chloroxylon sweitenia
Cinnamomum zeylanicum
Cipadessa fruticose
Clematis gouriana
Cochlospermum gossypium
Cochospermum gossypium
Colebrookea oppositifolia
Cordia macleodii
Cordia myxa
Corympha unbraculifere
Cryptolepis buchananni
Dalbergia latifolia
Dalbergia paniculata
Dellenia pentagyna
Dendrocalamus strictus
Desmodium gyrans
Dicrostacys cinerea
Didspyros crumanata
Diospyros montana

Madakaballi
Murgugalu, murukalu
Muttuga
Kadavaraballi
Gejjiga
Siralbetta
Halubetta
Handibetta
Surhonne
Holehonne
Kidhupa
Raladhupa
Bilachi heddarane
Heddarve
Kowlu
Kabali, kavali
Naihalasu
Bagani
Kenjiga
Acarikay
Tangadi
Katte
Sillange
Gandhagarige
Gowri
Karki
Kalagarige
Massivala, massibalally
Dalchinni
Chitundmukarti
Arike Hambu
Betta tavare
Halubhutale
Biligurgi
Hadaga
Challe
Tale
Karebantanaballi
Beete
Pachali
Kadkanagan, Kanigalu
Karibidaru
Tantigida
Vadivara
Kantumri
Jagalaganti
141

Euphorbiaceae
Anacardiaceae
Papilionaceae
Papilionaceae
Caesalpiniaceae
Palmae
Plamea
Palmae
Guttiferae
Guttiferae
Burseraceaea
Burseraceae
Rubiaceae
Rubiacea
Myrtaceae
Apocynaceae
Rhizophoraceae
Palomae
Caesalpineae
Papilionaceae
Caesalpinae
Caesalpineae
Caeslpineae
Meliaceae
Celastraceae
Urticaceae
Meliaceae
Meliaceae
Lauraceae
Meliaceae
Guttiferae
Bixaceae
Bixaceae
Labiateae
Borginaceae
Boraginaceae
Palmae
Asclepiadaceae
Papilionaceae
Papilionaceae
Dilleniaceae
Graminae
Papilionaceae
Mimoceae
Dbenaceae
Ebenaceae

Diospyros paniculata
Dipterocarpus indicus
Disphyros embropteris
Disphyros tupra
Dllenia pentagyana
Dodonia visscosa
Dysoxylum malabaricum
Elaeocarpus tuberculatus
Eleocarpus seratus
Emblia officinales
Erinocarpus nimmoanus
Erithrina stricta
Erythrina suberosa
Eugenia jambolana
Eugenia zeylanica
Euonymus dichotmus
Ficus asprerima
Ficus bengalensis
Ficus callosa
Ficus glomerata
Ficus hispida
Ficus infectoria
Ficus religiosa
Flacourbia montana
Flacourtia montana
Fleodendron glaucum
Flocouriba montana
Flocoutia sepiaria
Garcinia morella
Garcinia xanthochymus
Gardenia gummifera
Gardenia latifolia
Gareinia cambogia
Garuga pinnata
Garuga pinnata
Givotia rottleriformis
Glycosmis pentaphylla
Gmelina arborea
Goochidion zeylanicum
Grewia tiliaefolia
Gymnosparia montana
Helictreres isora
Hemidesmus indicus
Hernanda reparia
Holarrhena antidysenterica

Karimara, karimaralu
Dhuma
Kustaraka
Tupra
Torekanagale
Bandarlike
Devagarige
Devadari
Sttage
Kyasaltette
Nelli
Barangi
Keechaka
Mullumutuga
Nerlu
Meenangi
Kankutle
Garagatti
Ala
Nirvala
Arthi
Nirgaragatti
Basari
Arali
Hebbalasu
Sampgihannu
Makarthi
Hannusampige
Miridi
Agasingurgi
Jeerakanahule
Bikke
Kallarige
Kadagolmuraka
Godda
Olibevu
Puliki
Kadumaralugida
Shivani
Nirsolle
Tadasalu
Tunadarasi
Kowri
Sogade Beru
Holebasari
Kodachiga
142

Ebenaceae
Dipterocarpaceae
Ebenaceae
Ebenacea
Dilleniaceae
Sapindaceae
Meliaceae
Tiliaceae
Tiliaceae
Euphorbaceae
Tiliaceae
Papilionaceae
Papilionaceae
Myrtaceaea
Myrtaceae
Celastraceaea
Urticaceae
Urticaceae
Urticacea
Urticaceae
Urticaceae
Urticaceae
Urticaceae
Bisaceae
Bixaceae
Celastraceae
Bixaceae
Bixaceae
Guttiferae
Guttiferae
Rubiaceae
Rubiaceae
Guttiferae
Burserceae
Bursenaceae
Euophoribiaceae
Rutaceaea
Verbenaceae
Euphorbiaceae
Tiliaceae
Celastraceae
Sterculiaceae
Asclepeiadaceae
Ephorbiaceae
Apocynaceae

Holigarna aranottiana
Holigarna beddomi
Holoptelia integrifolia
Hopea parviflora
Hopea wightiana
Hydnocarpus wightiana
Hydnocarpus wightina
Hymenodicatyon excelsum
Ichnocarpus futesecens
Kydia calyenia
Lagerstraoemia perviflora
Lagerstroemia floasreginae
Lannea granis(odinawoodier)
Lansium anamallayanum
Lantana camara
Lasiosiphon eriocephalus
Legerstroemia lanceolata
Lettsomia thomsoni
Limonia Acidissima
Linociera malabarica
Litsaea zeylanica
Litsiea zeylanica
Loranthus longiflous
Macaranga indica
Macaranga roxburghii
Machilus macaranatha
Magifera indica
Mallotus philippinensius
Marraya koenigii
Melia composita
Melia dubia
Melia spp
Memecylon spp
Mesua ferrea
Michelia champaka
Mimoasa pudica
Mitragyna parvifolia
Mucuna artopururea
Myristica magnifica
Myristica malabarica
Nephelium longana
Ochlandra travancoria
Ochna squarrosa
Ochrocaprus lingifolius
Olea dioica
Ougeinia dalbergioides

Sanneleholegara
Doddeleholegara
Tapsi
Kiralbhogi
Hyga, Haiga
Garudaphala
Hozape
Doddathoppe
Karigambu
Bende
Channangi
Holedasavala
Goddamate
Chigatmari
Chandranga
Mukkandaka
Nandi
Uganihamby
Naibyla
Tagadatti
Massi
Sudagenasu
Bandalike
Uppale
Chandakala
Gulmavu
Mavu
Bannadamara
Karibevu
Hebbevu
Huchubevu
Vishapuri
Arichapla
Nagasampige
Sampige
Muttideremuni
Kadavala
Nasaguni
Ramanadike
Ramapatre
Sannelekendal
Votebiduru
Madli
Suragi
Sadle
Bettadahonne
143

Arnacardiaceae
Anacardiaceae
Viticaceas
Dipterocarpecae
Dipterocarpaceae
Bixaceae
Bixancae
Rubiaceae
Apocyanaceae
Malvaceae
Lythraceae
Lythraceae
Anacardiaceae
Meliaceae
Verbinaceae
Thyimeleaeceae
Lythraceae
Convoluvulaceae
Rutaceae
Oleaceae
Lauraceae
Lauraceae
Loranthaceae
Euphorbiaceae
Euphorbiaceae
Lauraceae
Anacardiaceae
Euphorbiaceae
Rutaceae
Meliaceae
Meliaceae
Meliaceae
Melastomaceae
Guttiferae
Manganoliaceae
Mimoseae
Rubiceae
Papilionaceae
Myristicacaea
Myristicaceae
Sapindaceae
Graminae
Burseraceae
Guttiferae
Oleaceae
Papilionaceae

Oxytenanthara stocksii
Palaquium ellipticum
Pandanus odoratissimus
Pavetta indica
Phoenix spp
Phoenix sylvestris
Plumeria acutifolia
Poe iloneuron indicum
Polyalthia fragrans
Pongamia glabra
Pongamia glabra
Premua tomentosa
Psychotria spp
Pterocarpus marsupium
Pterospermum suberifoum
Putranjiva roxburghii
Randia dumetorum
Randia spp
Saccopetalum tomentosum
Salix tetrosperma
Santala album
Saraca indica
Schleichera trijunga
Schleichere trijuga
Sehrebera swietenioides
Semicarpus anacaridum
Shorea talura
Smilax prolifera
Someda febrifunga
Spatholobus roxburghil
Spindus emarginatus
Spondias mangifera
Sterculia foetiadia
Sterculia foetida
Sterculia guttaca
Sterculia villosa
Stereospermum chellonoides
Stereospermum chelnoides
Stereospermum xylocarpum
Steriospermum spp
Sterospermum suaveolens
Sterospermumpp
Strobilanthus spp
Strychnos nuxvomica
Strychnos potatorum
Symplocos spicata

Pannangi
Hadasale
Kyadige, kedige
Pavate
Karichalu
Ichalu
Devakanigal
Balagi
Maragowri
Honge
Tarangala
Eaji
Ottumadikay, kankalli
Honne
Sownamara
Putranjeeva
Maggare
Kare
Ubalu
Niranji
Gandha
Asoka
Kendala
Sagade
Gante
Geru
Jalari, Jala, Jalgiri
Karanarigedde
Some
Kadavarehamabu
Antavala
Amate
Peerani
Kallodakanamara
Hulithoradu,Hulimara, Hulikordu
Savige
Kaladri
Lingadara
Genasu
Gante
Padri
Kadunugge
Gurgi
Nanjanakoradu
Chilla
Chunga
144

Graminae
Sapotaceae
Pandanaceae
Rubiceae
Plamae
Palmae
Apocyanaceae
Guttigerae
Anonaceae
Papilionaceae
Papili onaceae
Verbenaceae
Rubiaceae
Papilionaceae
Sterculiaceae
Euophbiaceae
Rubiaceae
Rubiaceae
Anonaceae
Salicaceae
Santalaceae
Caesalpinae
Spindaceae
Sapindaeae
Oleaceae
Anacadrdiaceae
Dipterocaeae
Liliaceae
Meliaceae
Papilionaceae
Uspindaceae
Anacardiaceae
Sterculiaceae
Sterculiaceae
Strerculiaceae
Sterculiaceae
Bignoniaceae
Bignoniaceae
Bignoniaceae
Bignoniaceae
Bignoeiaceae
Bignonoiaceae
Acanthaceae
Loganiaceae
Loganiaceae
Styracaceae

Tabernae montana dichotama

Tabernaemontana heyneana
Tectona grandis
Terminalia arjuna
Terminalia arjuna
Terminalia bellerica
Terminalia Chebula
Terminalia tomentsoa
Toddalia aculeata
Trema orientalis
Trewia nudiflora
Urena lofata
Vitex alata
Vitex altissima
Vitex negundo
Vitis quadrangularia
Wenolandia spp
Wrightia tinctoria
Wrightia tinctoria
Wrightia tinetoria
Zanthoxylum rhetsa
Zizyphus jujuba
Zizyphus oenoplia
Zizyphus rugosa
Zizyphus xyloprya

Maddarasa
Maddlemara
Saguavni
Bilimatti
Torematti
Tare
Alale
Matti
Kadumenasu
Gorkuu
Kadukumbala
Kogumani
Nirnaviladi
Naviladi
Lakkigida
Perande
Kansurgi
Beppale
Hale
Ale
Jummanamara
Elachi
Sodli (Paragi)
Bilimaralahannu
Chatte, chotte

145

Apocynaceae
Apocynaceae
Verbenaceae
Combrataceae
Combretaceae
Combrefaceae
Combretaceae
Combretaceae
Rutaceae
Urticaceae
Euphorbiaceae
Malvaceae
Verbenaceae
Verbenaceae
Verbenaceae
Vitaceae
Rubiaceae
Apocynaceae
Apocynaceae
Apocynaceae
Rutaceae
Rhamanaceae
Bhamnaceae
Rhamnaceae
Rhamnaceae

Annexure 6a
List of Animals found in Sagar Division.
MAMMALS
Sl
No
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.

Latin Names

Kannada Name

Common Names

Macaca sinica (Linn)

Pithecus entellus (Blyth)
Loris lydekkerianus (Car)
Felis tigris (Linn)
Felis affinis (Grey)
Acinonyx venaticus

Kapi
Musiya
Kadupapa
Huli, Dodhuli, Pattehuli
Kadubekku
Kiruba

Mongos Mongo mungo

(Geml)
Canis indicus (Hodgs)
Lutra lutra (linn)
Melurus ursinus (Shaw)
Tragulus Memianna (Erxl)

Mungasi

The Bonnet Monkey

Hanuman Monkey
Mysore Slender Loris
The Tiger
The Jungle Cat
The Hunting Leopard or
Cheetah
The Indian Mungoose

Nari
Nirunayi
Karadi
-

The Indian Jackal

The common Otter
The Sloth Bear
The Indian Chevrothin,
Mouse Deer.
The Indian flying Fox

The Vampire Bat

Harubekku

Kati, Kadukona
Kadukuri
Kada, Kadave
Saranga

The South Indian Flying

Squirrel.
The Red Squirrel the
Malaber Squirrel.
The Gaur, The Bison
The Barking Deer,
The Sambhur
The spotted Deer

Kaduhandi
Mullahandi
Chippuhandi

The Indian Wild Boar

The Indian Porcupine
The Indian Pangolin.

Kaduhandi
Mulluhandi
Chippulhandi

The Indian wild boar

The Indian porcupine
The Indian Pangolin

15.

Pteropus giganteus
giganteus
Lyroderma lyra lyra
(Geoff)
Petaurista philippensis
(Elli)
Seiurus Malabaricus (Linn)

Kendalilu

16.
17.
18.
19.

Bibos gaurus (H.Sm.)

Muntiacus Vaginalis (Bodd)
Rusa unicolor (Beehs)
Axis axix

20.
21.
22.

Sus cristatus (Wagn)

Hystrix leucra (Sykes)
Manis crassicaudata
(Geoff)
Sus cristanus (Wagn)
Hystrux tencura (Syres)
Mansi carassicaudata
(Genn)

13.
14.

23.
24.
25.

146

Sl
No
1.
2.

Latin Names

BIRDS
Kannada Name

Corvus macrorhyncus (Eagl)

Palaeornis torquatus (Bodd)

Kage
Gili,Gini

3.
4.
5.

Neophron ginginianus (Lath)

Hahastur indus (Bodd)
Crocopus chlorogaster
(Bluth)
Columba intermedia
(Strickil)
Pavo Cristatus (Linn)
Gallus sonnerati (Temm)
Galloperdix spadicea (Gu)
Francolinus pondicerians
(Gm)
Sarcidiornis melanonotus
(Penn)
Dendrocyena javanica
(Horsf)
Nettium crecea (Linn)
Gallus Bankiva Murghi
Dendrocittarufa
Dumetia hyperithra

Haddu
Garuda
Bilava

The Jungle Crow

The Common Indian
Parrot
The Vulture
The Brahminy Kite
The Green Pigeon

Kaduparivala

The Blue rock Pigeon

Navilu
Kadukoli
Chittagoli
Gowjalakki

The Pen fowl

The gray Jungle fowl
The Red Sour fowl
The Grey Partridge

Nirukoli

The Comb Duck

6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.

Common Names

The Whistling Teal

Kempu Kadukoli
Matapakshi
Chirapakshi
Kembumise bulbul

18.
19.

Otocompsa jocosa
fuscicaudata
Saxicoloides cambaiensis
Pienonotus luteolus

20.
21.

Tehitrea paradisi
Cyornis tickellioe

Rajahakki
Nili-Rajahakki

22.

Tephrodornis pondiceriana

Bharadwaja

23.
24.
25.

Pericrocotus speciosus
Dicrurus macrocerus
Dissemurus malabaricus

Chtrapakshi
Kare Bharadwaja
Bharadwaja

26.
27.
28.

Orthotornus sctorius
Acredotheres tristis
Gymnoris Xanthocolis

Chippaganahakki
Goravantehakki
Kadugubhachi

29.
30.
31.

Hirundo rustica
Hirundo filifera
Dicoeum erythrorhyncum

Bannakki
Tantihanakki

Buda balatuti
Bul Bul

147

The Common Teal

The Red Jungle Fowl
The Tree pie
The Rufous-Hellied
Babbler
The Southern Red
Whiskered Bul Bul.
The Indian Robin
The white browed BulBul
The Paradise Flycatcher
Tickells Blue
Flycatcher.
The common
woodshrike
The Scarlet Minivet
The King Crow.
The Rocket tailed
drongo
The Tailor Bird.
The Coomo Myna
The Yellow throated
Sparrow.
The Common Sallow
Wire tailed Swallow
Tickells Flower Pecker

32.

Leiopicus blanfordii

Marakatiga

33.

Centropus parroti

Kempukage, Kembutha

34.

Alcedo benghalensis

35.
36.
37.
38.
39.

Sarcogyps calvus
Milvas Migrans govinda
Astur dussumieri
Oenopopelia transquebarica
Amaurornis phoenicurus

40.
41.
42.

Bubulcus coromandus
Nettion crecca
Demdrocygna javanica

Nirubatu

43.

Niroca rufa

Batu

Yellow Fronted pied

wood pecker
The Southern crow
pheasant.
The common King
Fisher
The Black Vulture
The Pariah Kite
The Indian Shikhara
The red turtle dove
The white breasted
water hen
The cattle egret
The common Teal
The common whistling
Teal
The white Bye.

REPTILES
Kannada Name

Common Names

Mosale
Ame
Uda

The Mugger
The land Tortoise
The Monitor Lizard

Hentegooda
Hentegooda

The Chameleon

Sl
No
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Sl
No
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Latin Names
Crocodilus palustris (Less)
Testudo elegans (Schoep)
Gonotodes mysorenisi
(Gord)
Calotes versicolor (Dand)
Chameleon calcaratus
(Merrem)
Python molures (Linn)
Tropidonotus stolatus
(Linn)
Bungarus coeruleus (Schn)
Naja tripudians (Merr)
Vipera russellii (Shaw)
Latin Names
Rana hexadactyla (Less)
Rantigrina (Dand)
Rana cyanophlyctis (Schneid)
Rang curupes (Jerd)
Rana malabarica (Dum)
Rhacophorus pleurostictus
(Gunth)
Rana verrucosa

Ranahaddu
Shikara
Galava
Nirakoli

Hebbau
Hasaru Havu
Kattuhavu
Nagarahavu
Kalinga Sarpa, Karinagara
AMPHIBIANS
Kannada Name

The Python
The Common Green
Snake
The Krait
The Cobra
Viper King Cobra
Common Names

Hasarukappe
Mamadakappe

The Green tank frog.

The Bull frog
The Concer frog

Malekappa,
Maradakappa

The Tree frog

The Tree frog

148

8.
9.
10.
11.

Kalloula spp
Microhylarubra
Microholaornata
Cacopes systoma

Balemaradakappe

The Plantain frog.

FISHES
Sl
No
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.

Latin Names

Kannada Name

Common Names

Clarias batrachus (Linn)

Saccobranchus fossilis
(Block)
Wallago attu (Bloche)
Callichrous bimaculatus
(Bloche)
Pseudotropius atheronoides
(Bloche)
Macrones vittatus (Block)
Macrenes aor (H.B.)
Barbus tor (H.B.)
Barbus neilli (Day)
Berbus sarana (H.B.)
Labeo kontius (Jerd)
Labeo boga (H.B.)
Mastocembalus armatus
(Lacep)
Ophioce halus puntatus
(H.B.)
Oleucopunctatus gachua
(H.B.)

Anaminu
Chelumiu

The Black cat fish

Scorpion fish

Balwminu
Butter fish
Lady fish
Pidler
Biliminu, Masheer
Biliminu, Masheer
Gid Pakke
Handikurulu
Mada Kurlu
Havuminu
Kacuminu
Korave

149

The Muriel

Annexure - 7

5
10
Sd
Usd
25061
198
111
1
55
0
19781
0
87
0
44
0
11291
158
50
1
25
0
41064
0
181
0
91
0
290
0
1
0
1
0
4706
0
21
0
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
239304
0
1057
0
529
0
88708
0
392
0
196
0
9430
0
42
0
21
0
73187
25
323
0
162
0
121797
144
538
1
269
0
10897
0
2665
0
1333
0
136210
0
602
0
301
0
87281
8
386
0
193
0
757563
835
3347
4
1674
2
349946
633

10
20
Sd
Usd
34462
237
609
4
914
6
21085
0
373
0
559
0
11971
0
212
0
317
0
31864
196
563
3
845
5
128
0
2
0
3
0
1807
0
32
0
48
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
231196
99
4086
2
6129
3
73087
0
1292
0
1938
0
7107
0
126
0
188
0
27458
17
485
0
728
0
117427
325
2075
6
3113
9
1711
0
12636
0
18955
0
176593
0
3121
0
4682
0
64555
0
1141
0
1711
0
571216 1443
10096
26
15143
38
244526
989

Number of Trees in Diameter Class in Cms. (Sd-Sound, Usd-Unsound)

20
30
30
40
40
50
50
60
60
70
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
Sd
Usd
19580
97
15137
99
8871
97
5310
0
4083
0
961
5
1457
10
1411
15
1262
0
1355
0
2307
11
6117
40
6420
70
8075
0
9756
0
14318
0
10670
0
10399
0
5878
0
2903
0
703
0
1027
0
1654
0
1397
0
963
0
1687
0
4312
0
7526
0
8939
0
6936
0
13379
0
2568
0
1023 130
264
0
189
0
657
0
247
0
163
21
63
0
63
0
1576
0
1038
0
740
94
401
0
452
0
29730
0
27236
0
13215
0
3680
0
2555
0
1460
0
2621
0
2102
0
874
0
848
0
3503
0
11007
0
9564
0
5596
0
6105
0
128
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
15
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2595
0
1665
0
336
0
1802
0
1596
0
127
0
160
0
53
0
428
0
530
0
306
0
673
0
243
0
2740
0
3814
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
274
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
91
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
655
0
167495
0
159063
155
139366
0
90241
0
59478 232
8223
0
15306
15
22168
0
21442
0
19739
77
19735
0
64284
63
100864
0
137232
0
142122 554
45857
0
28677
0
18559
0
13853
0
5673
0
2251
0
2759
0
2952
0
3292
0
1883
0
5403
0
11590
0
13432
0
21067
0
13556
0
5777
0
4376
0
2886
0
1531
0
1611
0
284
0
421
0
459
0
364
0
535
0
681
0
1769
0
2089
0
2328
0
3849
0
22056
0
26788
768
10671
0
13803
0
5436
0
1083
0
2578
74
1697
0
3280
0
1804
0
2599
0
10826
310
7723
0
20991
0
12989
0
72482
63
67072 2031
41510
8
31780
0
17840
0
3558
3
6454
195
6603
1
7551
0
5921
0
8540
7
27106
821
30043
6
48329
0
42629
0
1598
0
275
0
0
0
275
0
550
0
29283
0
11607
0
0
0
8597
0
19831
0
70280
0
48750
0
0
0
55021
0
142786
0
155199
0
68334
0
4952
0
470
0
112
0
7619
0
6575
0
788
0
112
0
37
0
18286
0
27616
0
3584
0
715
0
268
0
34091
0
41479
789
38936
0
26186
0
18120
0
1674
0
3991
76
6193
0
6222
0
6013
0
4017
0
16763
319
28180
0
39821
0
43297
0
330765
99
250683
469
164066 969
88410 274
60210
0
16239
5
24122
45
26097 154
21008
65
19982
0
38972
12
101311
190
118741 701
134448 417
143871
0
204270 982
162143
396
111009
0
53970 207
29244
0

150

70
80
Sd
Usd
2567
99
1134
44
10208 394
1078
0
476
0
4287
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
449
0
198
0
1785
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
32531 130
14374
57
129363 517
4762
0
2104
0
18937
0
40
0
18
0
159
0
2519
0
1113
0
10017
0
12778
0
5646
0
50813
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11372
0
5025
0
45222
0
27614 390
12201 172
109810 1551
16189
0

80
90
Sd
Usd
1819
0
1032
0
10788
0
455
0
258
0
2698
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
61
0
35
0
362
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12436
260
7058
148
73753 1542
2098
0
1191
0
12442
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2942
0
1670
0
17448
0
11860 5653
6731 3208
70337 33526
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6050
130
3433
74
35879
771
13192 1611
7487
914
78237 9554
4678
0

90
Sd
2193
1555
16246
847
600
6275
0
0
0
642
455
4756
0
0
0
636
451
4712
0
0
0
19809
14043
146748
446
316
3304
1090
773
8075
648
459
4800
16980
12037
125790
0
0
0
0
0
0
8992
6375
66615
13536
9596
100277
5403

Total
Total
119083
827
10887
79
70887
522
87413
0
7539
0
43262
0
40685
288
1454
21
4550
94
150046
196
9139
3
41829
5
546
0
10
0
19
0
15592
0
2001
0
14331
0
274
0
91
0
655
0
1150918
876
127496
299
820759 2679
281720
0
18432
0
101863
0
33848
0
3020
0
19159
0
185508
810
14492
74
88283
311
511526 8224
57115 3414
406969 34369
15306
0
84621
0
337125
0
541869
0
18854
0
55452
0
337062
927
40453
150
281698 1090
2277256 6090
150173 1385
842484 12464
1181378 3207

Species
frequen
cy

Sl.
Name of species
SP
No.
Code
1 Adina cordifolia (Yethiga)
008
Basal Area (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
2 Artocarpus hirsuta (Hebbalasu)
021
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
3 Cordia macloedii (Hadaga)
227
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
4 Dalbergia latifolia (Beete)
002
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
5 Diospyros ebenum (Karimara)
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
6 Dysoxylum malabaricum (White cedar)
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
7 Hopea parviflora (Bhogi)
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
8 Lagerstroemia lanceolata ( Nandi)
005
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
9 Manilkara roxburghiana (Ranja)
258
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
10 Neolitsea zeylanica (Massi)
029
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
11 Pterocarpus marsupium (Honne)
004
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
12 Syzygium cumini (Neralu)
012
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
13 Santalum album (Sandal)
003
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
14 Tectona grandis (Teak)
001
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
15 Terminalia belerica (Thare)
061
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
16 Terminalia paniculata (Hunalu)
007
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
17 Terminalia tomentosa (Mathi)
006

Grand
total

Statement Showing The Species Wise Growing Stock In Sagar Forest Division

119910
10965
71409
87413
7539
43262
40973
1475
4644
150242
9142
41834
546
10
19
15592
2001
14331
274
91
655
1151794
127795
823437
281720
18432
101863
33848
3020
19159
186318
14567
88594
519750
60529
441338
15306
84621
337125
541869
18854
55452
337989
40603
282788
2283346
151558
854948
1184585

0.39

%
%
SD Usd
0.39
1

0.29

0.29

0.13

0.13

0.49

0.49

0.00

0.00

0.05

0.05

0.00

0.00

3.75

3.75

0.92

0.92

0.11

0.11

0.60

0.60

1.67

1.67

12

0.05

0.05

1.77

1.77

1.10

1.10

7.43

7.43

3.85

3.85

BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
18 Vitex altissima (Naviladi)
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
19 Xylia xylocarpa (Jambe)
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF
20 Miscellaneous
BA (3.142(D/2)^2)
Volume= BA*Ht*FF

1546
3
773
1
44259
0
196
0
98
0
534284
0
2361
0
1180
0
7252819 14625
32046
65
16023
32

016

017

Total Species

4322
6483
49435
874
1311
465348
8224
12337
6117861
108126
162188

17
26
0
0
0
0
0
0
6910
122
183

10028
48
24068 116
32628
0
1602
0
3844
0
451605
97
22171
5
53210
11
3423746 4292
168085 211
403403 506

15602
65528
19128
1841
7730
309884
29818
125236
2084293
200559
842346

38
160
789
76
319
68
7
27
9865
949
3987

17658
80342
14674
2334
10620
143165
22772
103614
1158649
184299
838561

0
0
0
0
0
408
65
295
947
151
685

12824
49
82074 315
12321
0
2928
0
18737
0
49908
0
11859
0
75896
0
714573 1063
169792 253
1086672 1617

9705
0
69878
0
8529
0
2831
0
20380
0
23215
0
7704
0
55472
0
403513 766
133915 254
964191 1830

9807878 16626 8248836 10216 5027298 5630 3279470 15429 1882287 2559 1114254 1544

Total BA (3.142(D/2)^2)

45953

73

158394

181

276014

276

327144

Total Volume= BA*Ht*FF

22976

37

237591

271

662433

663 1374003

7153
64377
3776
1668
15016
9121
4030
36271
200524
88600
797402

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

2655
0
27746
0
1873 2367
1063 1343
11108 14038
2873
0
1630
0
17039
0
80435 3080
45649 1748
477030 18266

3830
40026
5300
3757
39263
1074
761
7956
117497
83296
870438

85324
156
461295
618
191922 3156
19092 1419
128106 14357
1990477
573
111332
76
488211
334
21553912 41548
1214366 3752
6458254 27107

645130

998

325320

619 140772 13101

195094

30666340 66722

30733062

233751

331

143741

274

138305

1975889 10829

1986718

6235 1362286 1852 1749081 2348 1683005 2385 1293665 2462 834867 77697 1445282

10665190 93950

10759140

1485

299404

407

273294

367

79892

7435

Average Basal Area (Sound) 18191699/108604.79 = 17.42

Average Basal Area (Unsound) 10829/108604.79 = 0.10
Total Average Basal Area (Sound & Unsound) =

17.52 Sqm/ha

Average Volume (Sound) 10330167/108604.79 =

95.12 M3

Average Volume (Unsound) 93950/108604.79 =

0.87 M3

Total Average Volume (Sound & Unsound)

95.99 M3

Distribution of UnSound Stems In Different Diameter Class

5-10
10-20 20-30
30-40 40-50
50-60 60-70
70-80 80-90
16626 10216
5630 15429
2559 1544
998
619
13101

Distribution of Stems (Sound) in Different Diameter Class Showing Inverted

"J" Curve (Exponential Curve).
11000000

18000

10000000
5-10
##9000000

10-20
8248836

20-30 30-40
40-50
50-60
60-70
70-80 80-90
#### 3279470 ###### 1114254 645130 325320 ####

9807878

>90
195094

16626

16000

15429

14000

8248836

8000000

13101

12000

7000000

10216

10000

6000000
5000000

8000

5027298

6000

4000000

3279470

3000000
2000000

1882287

10-20

20-30

30-40

40-50

2559

2000

1114254
5-10

5630

4000

1000000

50-60

645130

60-70

325320

70-80

1544

998

140772

80-90

195094

85479
461913
195078
20512
142463
1991050
111408
488546
21595460
1218118
6485361

5-10

10-20

20-30

30-40

40-50

50-60

60-70

619
70-80

80-90

>90

The curve exhibit a trend that, at 30-40 cm dia, the population of unsound/damaged trees are very
high in number. This is mainly due to the hacking of trees by the local people for poles purpose,
which are required for agricultural implements. Further at 70-80 cm dia, once again the population
of unsound trees is considerably high due to maturity and detcrioration after attaning 60-70 cm dia.

151

0.63

0.63

6.49

6.49

70.34 70.29

62

100

100 100

Annexure - 8
Statement Showing the allocations of forest areas to different working circles in Sagar forest division.
Bio-Diversity WC 5

Sl.
Block &
No Name of the Forest
Compt.
1
2
3
a)
Ambligola
Belandur
SF XII-5(p)
XII-6
XII-7
XII-8
XII-9(P)
XII-10
XII-11
XII-12
XII-13
XII-14
XII-15
XII-16
XII-17
XII-18
XII-19
Kardibetta

SF

XI-5
XI-6
XI-7
XI-8
XI-9
XI-10
XI-11
XI-12
XI-13
XI-14
XI-15
XI-16
XI-17
XI-18
XI-19
XI-20
XI-21
XI-22(P)
XI-26(P)
XI-27(P)
XI-28(P)
XI-30
XI-31
XI-32(p)
XI-33(p)

BDHS
Mang

Grassy
Blanks

ET
Mang

Extent Ha.
4

5 (a)

5 (b)

5 (c)

137.50
466.56
334.09
363.8
68.46
390.29
378.52
383.29
494.3
458.03
460.56
429.46
452.00
523.63
238.61
5579.10
118.05
230.69
238.58
195.63
229.82
109.93
275.87
222.81
127.67
168.78
329.17
223.55
178.75
312.45
190.55
144.92
260.05
167.19
171.48
245.21
149.12
210.24
293.78
102.20
61.25
4957.74

0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00

Afforestation and Plantation Management WC

GWRW
HS
5 (d)

460.56
429.46
452.00
238.61
1580.63
118.05
230.69
238.58
195.63

222.81
168.78
329.17

1503.71

RDF WC
6

IWC
7

268.56
58.46
327.02
141.58
4.04
75.34
28.23
44.87
165.19
67.00
0.91
61.25
588.41

55.50
247.09
203.80
261.39
300.50
372.59
422.30
278.03
460.56
282.46
241.00
423.63
178.61
3727.46
222.81
108.67
182.05
118.12
186.24
166.78
70.20
1054.87

Bamboo
overlappin
g WC AFPSTF
8
9a
247.09
303.80
58.46
54.18
422.30
1085.83
141.58
75.34
28.23
222.81
182.05
118.12
768.13
152

0.00
0.00

JFPM
9b
100.00
211.00
100.00
411.00
91.05
180.69
168.78
184.69
160.55
158.75
259.97
167.55
110.92
1482.95

Grassy
Acacia Blanks
9c
9d
8.00
8.00
0.00

0.00
0.00

Teak
9e
80.90
62.02
142.92
38.00
162.59
80.00
60.00
178.00
104.48
84.73
707.80

Eucaly Encroach
ptus
ment
9f
9g
0.00
0.00

82.00
198.00
87.00
60.00
10.00
40.00
16.00
10.70
72.00
180.00
147.00
902.70
27.00
50.00
59.00
9.00
54.00
21.70
53.00
19.00
104.00
63.00
20.00
12.00
23.00
34.00
78.00
2.00
159.57
31.00
24.00
127.00
32.00
1002.27

MFP Ol
WC
10

SO WC
11

55.50
268.56
247.09
303.80
58.46
54.18
422.30
278.03
460.56
282.46
241.00
423.63
178.61
3274.18
141.58
4.04
75.34
28.23
44.87
222.81
108.67
182.05
165.19
67.00
0.91
118.12
186.24
166.78
70.20
61.25
1643.28

137.50
466.56
334.09
363.80
68.46
390.29
378.52
383.29
494.30
458.03
460.56
429.46
452.00
523.63
238.61
5579.10
0.00

Area under
Sharavathi
Wildlfie
sanctuary
12

0.00

KFDC
13

MPM
14

60.00
60.00
20.00
20.48
40.48
40.48
121.44

0.00
0.00

2
Bennur
Haraginbalu
Hariharapura
Hireharka
Kalmane
Kotipura
Kotta
Madarahalli
Nadavalli
Salur
Suthabande

3
MF XII-20
MF
XI-2
MF XI-41
MF XI-42
MF
XI-4
MF XII-21
MF IX-10 (P)
MF
XI-3
MF XII-22
MF
XI-1
MF IX-12 (P)
IX-13(P)

4
471.30
976.06
150.55
202.75
173.38
314.70
68.34
145.69
167.95
224.20
178.58
42.30
220.88
13652.64

5 (a)
0.00
0.00

5 (b)
0.00
0.00

5 (c)
0.00
0.00

292.37
232.03
524.40
190.22
153.55
99.92
357.46
211.65
299.73
1122.31
41.79
184.01
117.72
282.40
42.86
43.27
99.41
246.85
238.46
347.46
310.08
297.00
371.88
164.83
136.06
141.81
264.51
3330.40
334.56
293.14
300.84
928.54
312.25
245.99
195.05
186.64
211.65

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
129.83
129.83
0.00
-

5 (d)

0.00
3084.34

6
25.34
16.48
42.30
42.30
999.55

7
0.00
4782.33

8
0.00
1853.96

9a
262.07
530.31
83.48
89.95
0.00
965.81

9b
2.66
73.69
0.00
1970.30

9c
0.00
8.00

9d
0.00
0.00

9e
24.07
80.16
60.72
20.00
20.00
1035.67

9f
0.00
0.00

9g
100.00
211.00
43.00
20.00
10.00
268.95
43.00
72.00
78.00
90.00
158.58
158.58
2999.50

10

25.34
89.95
16.48
42.30
42.30
5091.53

11
471.30
976.06
150.55
202.75
173.38
314.70
68.34
145.69
167.95
224.20
178.58
42.30
220.88
8694.90

0.00
0.00
132.01
132.01
0.00
-

0.00
112.60
138.55
93.92
237.96
197.65
289.73
957.81
41.79
34.44
80.01
18.86
43.27
99.41
176.85
208.46
244.92
190.20
270.00
317.88
129.06
140.81
238.51
2234.47
287.56
251.14
133.54
672.24
283.01
59.51
60.05
80.64
178.65

0.00
138.55
93.92
237.96
289.73
760.16
18.86
43.27
99.41
176.85
244.92
190.20
317.88
129.06
140.81
238.51
1599.77
287.56
251.14
133.54
672.24
60.05
80.64
178.65

56.37
30.10
86.47
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
80.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

216.00
216.00
6.00
92.50
98.50
52.00
44.28
160.39
38.00
100.54
18.38
6.07
419.66
0.00
74.48
100.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

20.00
40.00
60.00
50.00
9.00
6.00
10.00
14.00
10.00
49.00
39.00
42.00
24.00
32.00
30.00
2.00
19.00
20.93
54.00
35.00
7.00
1.00
26.00
331.93
47.00
42.00
25.00
114.00
9.00
112.00
35.00
26.00
33.00

56.37
30.10
86.47
112.60
138.55
93.92
237.96
197.65
289.73
957.81
41.79
132.01
34.44
80.01
18.86
43.27
99.41
176.85
208.46
244.92
190.20
270.00
317.88
129.06
140.81
238.51
2366.48
287.56
251.14
133.54
672.24
283.01
59.51
60.05
80.64
178.65

292.37
232.03
524.40
190.22
153.55
99.92
357.46
211.65
299.73
1122.31
41.79
184.01
117.72
282.40
42.86
43.27
99.41
246.85
238.46
347.46
310.08
297.00
371.88
164.83
136.06
141.81
264.51
3330.40
334.56
293.14
300.84
928.54
312.25
245.99
195.05
186.64
211.65

12

13
109.23
234.75
102.59
100.00
45.75
117.72
0.00
891.48

14
0.00
0.00

161.93
161.93
18.62
17.00
17.00
82.50
82.50
142.30
142.30
20.24
-

0.00
9.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

b) Anandpuram
Chipli

SF

XIII-6
XIII-7

Chipli Aigenbylu SF
Gilalgundi
SF

XIII-24
XIV-3
XIV-4
XIV-5
XIV-6
XIV-7

Kardibetta

*
*

SF XI-22(P)
XI-23
XI-24
XI-25
XI-26(P)
XI-27(P)
XI-28(P)
XI-29
XI-32(p)
XI-33(p)
XI-34
XI-35
XI-36
XI-37
XI-38
XI-39
XI-40

Koragi

SF

XIV-8
XIV-9
XIV-10

Malali
Malandur

SF
SF

XIII-5
XIII-8
XIII-9
XIII-10
XIII-11

153

3
XIII-12
XIII-13
XIII-14
XIII-15
XIII-16
XIII-17
XIII-18
XIII-19

Malandur Extn.
Telaginmane

SF
SF

XIII-25
XIII-1
XIII-2
XIII-3
XIII-4

Adur
Byrapura
Choradi

MF XIII-21
MF XIII-20
MF XIV-12
XIV-13

Konehosur

MF

XIV-1
XIV-2

Sannivasa
Tuppur
Koragi
Tuppur RN

MF
MF
RF
RF

XIV-14
XIV-11
XIV-15
XIV-16

12490.22

5 (a)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

5 (b)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
129.83

259.00
320.38
248.76
272.62
841.76
220.90
358.56
579.46
143.76
293.82
392.09
465.35
1295.02
343.34
391.77
735.11
153.49
253.39
101.17
270.37
247.05
206.71
80.94

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

4
254.59
245.83
219.57
162.77
286.07
199.63
217.84
164.41
2590.04
1142.35
117.65
237.81
232.40
107.52
695.38
574.26
274.79
128.73
89.76
218.49
185.90
118.56
304.46
81.06
129.21
72.06

5 (d)

0.00

6
0.00
0.00
178.07
0.00
0.00
44.03
354.11

7
206.59
125.83
8.77
133.87
43.23
43.44
48.34
988.92
77.65
218.81
163.40
107.52
567.38
246.79
0.00
0.00
52.21
6115.43

8
206.59
8.77
133.87
43.23
43.44
48.34
803.58
163.40
163.40
0.00
0.00
52.21
4051.36

9a
4.49
4.49
555.35
0.00
0.00
8.56
8.56
654.87

9b
80.00
305.00
0.00
46.00
0.00
0.00
431.00

9c
20.00
20.00
0.00
8.00
0.00
0.00
28.00

9d
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

9e
83.08
40.00
31.20
40.40
78.40
34.26
481.82
40.00
35.00
75.00
20.00
100.00
80.00
180.00
140.00
10.00
150.00
56.80
56.00
1753.78

9f
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

9g
48.00
120.00
132.00
114.00
121.00
98.00
57.00
49.00
945.00
282.00
19.00
34.00
53.00
190.00
8.73
9.76
18.49
0.00
24.26
21.00
28.03
2175.71

10
206.59
125.83
4.49
8.77
133.87
43.23
43.44
48.34
993.41
77.65
218.81
163.40
107.52
567.38
246.79
0.00
0.00
44.03
6330.22

11
254.59
245.83
219.57
162.77
286.07
199.63
217.84
164.41
2590.04
1142.35
117.65
237.81
232.40
107.52
695.38
574.26
274.79
128.73
89.76
218.49
185.90
118.56
304.46
81.06
129.21
72.06
12490.22

219.87
40.66
0.00
260.53
0.00
85.18
16.82
245.41
247.84
595.25
0.00
137.49
78.29
71.17
177.05
156.71
-

0.00
186.90
358.56
545.46
0.00
320.34
302.49
622.83
60.94

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
78.29
-

219.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
30.00
30.00
0.00
0.00
76.37
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
32.00
32.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

96.51
206.10
250.00
552.61
0.00
50.58
237.18
143.68
207.51
638.95
0.00
27.10
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

40.00
4.00
2.00
22.62
28.62
4.00
4.00
8.00
39.82
3.00
10.00
60.82
23.00
57.28
80.28
16.00
148.00
30.00
194.00
70.00
50.00
5.00

219.87
40.66
0.00
260.53
186.90
358.56
545.46
85.18
16.82
245.41
247.84
595.25
320.34
302.49
622.83
137.49
78.29
71.17
177.05
156.71
60.94

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

12

13
17.81
17.81
0.00
62.19
20.00
20.00
45.90
100.00
145.90
688.49

14
18.00
19.00
15.00
52.00
0.00
98.00
0.00
0.00
159.00

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
15.00

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

c) Anavatti
Arthalgadde
Bettadakurali

SF
SF

V-8
VI-6
VI-7
VI-8

Kuppagadde

SF

IV-4
IV-5

Talagadde

SF

V-2
V-3
V-4
V-5

Tyavanandi

SF

IV-9
IV-10

Dodderikoppa
Hasvi
Haya
Hireyedagodu
Korakodu
Kotekoppa
Kuppagadde - I

MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF

IV-8
VI-5
VI-11
VI-9
IV-7
IV-1
IV-6

143.76
293.82
392.09
465.35

154

2
Negavadi
Suranagi
Talagadde
Talaguppa
Tallur

MF
MF
MF
MF
MF

3
VI-10
V-7
V-6
IV-3
VI-3
VI-4

Tekkur
Tyavagodu
Tyavanandi
Siddarhalli
Bilagalale
Hurali

MF
MF
MF
Pln
SR
SR

IV-12
IV-11
IV-16
IV-2
V-1
VI-1
VI-2

Kulaga
Tekkur

RF
RF

IV-13
IV-15

4
102.94
195.55
193.46
252.25
399.62
451.37
850.99
17.62
161.01
114.01
226.63
123.05
316.56
317.26
633.82
21.46
119.38

5 (a)
0.00
0.00
-

5 (b)
0.00
0.00
-

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
-

8035.64

0.00

0.00

0.00

127.60
163.40
274.40
186.59
295.24
277.64
245.66
161.94
296.06
195.32
2223.85
279.10
241.85
520.95
295.96
438.62
734.58
262.40
217.02
159.92
179.79
819.13
311.73
163.65
383.57
148.46
359.73
1367.14
158.62
191.56
200.93
551.11

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
161.65
297.57
459.22
0.00

5 (d)

316.56
317.26

1928.84

6
0.00
0.00
-

7
0.00
140.01
97.01
0.00
-

8
88.55
0.00
0.00
-

9a
88.55
43.46
58.52
58.52
2.31
45.57
0.00
21.46
-

9b
62.94
155.25
161.37
161.37
0.00
-

9c
0.00
14.00
0.00
-

9d
0.00
0.00
-

9e
0.00
181.06
0.00
-

9f
0.00
0.00
-

9g
40.00
107.00
150.00
97.00
243.00
40.00
283.00
12.00
7.00
17.00
109.00
141.00
145.00
286.00
-

10
0.00
140.01
97.01
0.00
-

11
0.00
14.05
175.56
172.26
347.82
-

1476.49

1466.25

166.84

478.87

485.93

46.00

0.00

1399.72

0.00

1834.72

2942.74

127.60
13.40
141.00
279.10
279.10
0.00
0.00
302.73
146.46
322.73
771.92
96.62
167.56
264.18

114.40
186.59
295.24
106.34
149.36
35.97
255.81
146.82
1290.53
0.00
198.96
314.22
513.18
158.40
191.02
97.92
153.79
601.13
0.00
125.93
125.93

127.60
295.24
422.84
0.00
0.00
158.40
97.92
256.32
0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

0.00
221.85
221.85
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00
10.00
10.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

150.00
160.00
167.72
83.80
561.52
0.00
29.40
29.40
24.00
24.00
18.00
18.00
0.00

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

3.58
12.50
10.00
10.00
6.50
42.58
20.00
20.00
35.00
40.00
75.00
66.00
26.00
38.00
26.00
156.00
9.00
2.00
48.00
2.00
37.00
98.00
62.00
24.00
14.00
100.00

127.60
13.40
114.40
186.59
295.24
106.34
149.36
35.97
255.81
146.82
1431.53
279.10
279.10
198.96
314.22
513.18
158.40
191.02
97.92
153.79
601.13
302.73
146.46
322.73
771.92
96.62
167.56
125.93
390.11

12

13
98.10
250.00
348.10
3.31
0.00
119.38

14
0.00
0.00
-

361.87

485.79

0.00

127.60
163.40
274.40
186.59
295.24
277.64
245.66
161.94
296.06
195.32
2223.85
279.10
241.85
520.95
295.96
438.62
734.58
262.40
217.02
159.92
179.79
819.13
311.73
163.65
383.57
148.46
359.73
1367.14
158.62
191.56
200.93
551.11

80.97
80.97
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

35.00
30.25
42.00
107.25
0.00
52.00
55.00
107.00
38.00
38.00
20.00
20.00
61.00
61.00

d) Hosanagara
Haridravathi

SF

XXIV-6
XXIV-7
XXIV-8
XXIV-9
XXIV-10
XXIV-11
XXIV-12
XXIV-13
XXIV-14
XXIV-15

Haniya

SF XXVII-1
XXVII-2

Jamballi

SF XXIV-16
XXIV-17

Jeni

SF

XXIII-1
XXIII-2
XXIII-3
XXIII-4

Kodur

SF

XXIV-1
XXIV-2
XXIV-3
XXIV-4
XXIV-5

Kolagi

SF

XXIII-8
XXIII-9
XXIII-10

155

2
Sharavathi

3
SF XXIII-11
XXIII-12
XXIII-13
XXIII-14

Sharmanavathi

SF

XXIII-6
XXIII-7

Neelakanta
MF
Aduvalli
RF
Alagerimandri RF
Amache
RF
Anegadde
RF
Balekoppa
RF
Biliki
RF
DevarahonnekoppRF
Doddabiligodu RF
Dumma
RF

XXIII-27
XXIV-40
XXIV-47
XXIV-52
XXIII-33
XXVII-16
XXIV-29
XXIV-46
XXIV-49
XXIII-27
XXIII-28

Gubbiga
Gorakodu
H.Hunasavalli
H. Kalkoppa
Halugudde

RF
RF
RF
RF
RF

XXVIII-11
XXIII-18
XXIV-48
XXIV-38
XXIV-26
XXIV-27
XXIV-36

Harathalu

RF XXIV-30
XXIV-31

Hilagodu
Hiriyogi
Honnebylu
Hosakesare
Humcha

RF
RF
RF
RF
RF

K.Hunasavalli

RF XXIV-32
XXIV-33

Hebbylu,Amchi RF
Kadasuru
RF
Kalashettikoppa RF
Kanabanduru
RF
Karakki
RF
Kerehalli, shuntik RF
Kodur
RF
Kodur Yelagallu RF
Kolavadi
RF

L.Guddekoppa
M.Guddekoppa

XIII-26
XXIV-39
XXIII-15
XXIV-35
XXIII-31
XXIII-32

XIII-23
XXIII-19
XXIV-18
XXIV-25
XXIV-34
XXIV-37
XXIV-23
XXIV-24
XXIV-56
XXIV-57

RF XXIII-30
RF XXIII-24

4
183.66
276.50
304.57
196.42
961.15
195.05
228.26
423.31
172.37
68.95
27.50
45.73
230.15
43.71
156.99
77.66
83.77
57.77
39.26
97.03
321.33
68.60
138.19
25.32
71.61
199.85
404.24
675.70
100.00
124.17
224.17
110.52
31.77
95.51
133.28
94.33
85.21
179.54
58.66
208.12
266.78
372.25
304.02
24.28
378.39
98.23
160.84
123.75
124.87
124.65
93.89
218.54
118.30
54.03

5 (a)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

5 (b)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

5 (d)

6
171.66
253.50
289.57
196.42
911.15
0.00
52.95
45.73
140.53
27.82
83.77
6.77
39.26
46.03
25.32
0.00
0.00
27.34
30.23
112.17
21.33
15.21
36.54
0.00
276.08
241.58
362.89
98.23
160.84
0.00
65.26
-

7
0.00
132.05
120.98
253.03
162.37
102.99
53.90
0.00
138.19
44.61
173.18
404.24
622.03
16.00
103.42
119.42
63.78
0.00
6.66
84.16
90.82
124.65
93.89
218.54
-

8
196.42
196.42
132.05
120.98
253.03
140.53
102.99
0.00
44.61
44.61
0.00
112.17
0.00
0.00
24.28
93.75
124.87
0.00
49.03
156

9a
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
24.28
93.75
124.87
0.00
49.03

9b
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9c
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
40.00
0.00
5.00

9d
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9e
0.00
0.00
54.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9f
0.00
50.00
50.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9g
12.00
23.00
15.00
50.00
63.00
33.00
96.00
10.00
82.62
15.89
23.76
0.00
13.76
26.67
26.67
20.00
20.75
40.75
46.74
4.43
49.28
21.11
0.00
52.00
60.96
112.96
56.17
62.44
0.00
38.04
-

10
171.66
253.50
289.57
196.42
911.15
132.05
120.98
253.03
162.37
52.95
45.73
140.53
27.82
102.99
53.90
83.77
6.77
39.26
46.03
138.19
25.32
44.61
173.18
404.24
622.03
16.00
103.42
119.42
63.78
27.34
30.23
112.17
21.33
15.21
36.54
6.66
84.16
90.82
276.08
241.58
24.28
362.89
98.23
160.84
0.00
65.26
49.03

11
183.66
276.50
304.57
196.42
961.15
195.05
228.26
423.31
172.37
68.95
27.50
45.73
230.15
43.71
156.99
77.66
83.77
57.77
39.26
97.03
321.33
68.60
138.19
25.32
71.61
199.85
404.24
675.70
100.00
124.17
224.17
110.52
31.77
95.51
133.28
94.33
85.21
179.54
58.66
208.12
266.78
372.25
304.02
24.28
378.39
98.23
160.84
123.75
124.87
124.65
93.89
218.54
118.30
54.03

12

13
0.00
24.28
24.28
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

14
0.00
0.00
16.00
27.50
7.00
51.00
51.00
68.60
27.00
27.00
64.00
64.00
16.00
73.00
70.00
143.00
63.00
63.00
15.50
30.00
0.00
15.00
-

3
XXIII-25
XXIII-26

Majavana
Maluru
Maruthipura
Masakallu
Mattur
Mumbharu

RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF

XXIV-21
XXIII-16
XXVI-32
XXIII-17
XXIV-19
XXIII-21
XXIII-22
XXIII-23

Muttala
Nagarahalli
Nellundi
Punaje

RF
RF
RF
RF

XXIV-34
XXIV-45
XXIII-29
XXIV-53
XXIV-54
XXIV-55

RamachandrapuraRF XXVII-27
XXVII-28
Salageri
Shakavalli
Togeri

RF XXVII-17
RF XXIV-41
RF XXVII-18
XXVII-19

Totadakoppa
RF
Varakodu
RF
Vasave
RF
Yalagallu,Kunuru RF

XXIV-51
XXIII-20
XXVII-26
XXIV-58
XXIV-59

4
56.22
150.66
260.91
154.31
82.80
215.63
147.92
136.38
38.19
97.08
110.30
245.57
96.47
68.99
67.56
105.54
316.25
173.95
595.74
18.84
73.63
92.47
50.38
94.64
280.09
166.05
446.14
123.33
244.46
40.47
82.15
63.66
145.81

5 (a)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

5 (b)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

5 (d)

16109.24

0.00

0.00

459.22

0.00

211.35
294.64
257.66
763.65
340.76
312.72
480.85
330.34
280.45
275.18
246.47
2266.77
594.56
164.47
571.87
535.20

0.00
339.05
142.46
479.01
312.06
253.25
246.00
233.07
2004.90
-

13.32
33.39
46.71
1.71
14.16
1.84
18.28
21.60
23.68
5.40
86.67
26.62
-

0.00
0.00
-

6
150.66
150.66
22.80
147.92
0.00
26.71
0.00
0.00
24.24
0.00
123.33
0.00

7
0.00
215.63
90.72
0.00
63.97
79.54
146.87
173.95
400.36
0.00
0.00
0.00

8
49.03
58.31
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

9a
56.22
105.25
58.31
3.19
0.53
5.30
9.02
0.00
0.00
3.57
169.95
89.92
259.87
52.46
4.47
3.33
0.66
3.99

9b
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
68.82
68.82

9c
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
33.00
0.00

9d
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

9e
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
24.00
0.00

9f
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

9g
0.00
45.66
0.00
42.28
3.59
169.38
169.38
0.00
26.14
11.07
76.14
76.13
152.27
0.00

4696.32

5126.52

1879.15

739.84

290.67

98.00

0.00

710.92

50.00

1692.59

0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
-

12.00
32.00
44.00
5.60
5.50
8.00
19.10
-

10
56.22
150.66
255.91
22.80
215.63
147.92
90.72
3.19
0.53
5.30
9.02
26.71
63.97
79.54
146.87
173.95
400.36
0.00
24.24
3.57
169.95
89.92
259.87
123.33
3.33
0.66
3.99

11
56.22
150.66
260.91
154.31
82.80
215.63
147.92
136.38
38.19
97.08
110.30
245.57
96.47
68.99
67.56
105.54
316.25
173.95
595.74
18.84
73.63
92.47
50.38
94.64
280.09
166.05
446.14
123.33
244.46
40.47
82.15
63.66
145.81

12

10010.28 16109.24

13
0.00
46.55
46.55
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

14
0.00
96.00
60.00
30.00
50.00
100.00
180.00
96.47
26.00
26.00
18.84
73.63
92.47
80.00
34.00
34.00
135.00
36.00
10.00
63.00
73.00

151.80

1785.79

0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
-

e) Kargal
Wild Life
Attigodu

SF

XIX-1
XIX-2
XIX-3

Channagonda

SF

XIX-12
XIX-13
XIX-14
XIX-15
XIX-16
XIX-17
XIX-18

Govardhanagiri

SF

XX-1
XX-2
XX-3
XX-4

157

0.00

0.00

0.00
0.00
-

199.35
262.64
257.66
719.65
156.10

156.10
594.56
164.47
571.87
535.20

3
XX-5
XX-6
XX-7
XX-8
XX-9
XX-10
XX-11
XX-12
XX-13
XX-14
XX-15
XX-16
XX-17
XX-18
XX-19
XX-20
XX-21
XX-22
XX-23
XX-24
XX-25
XX-26
XX-27
XX-28
XX-29
XX-30
XX-31
XX-32
XX-33
XX-34

Joga "A" Block

Joga "B" Block

SF
SF

XVIII-6
XVIII-7
XVIII-8
XVIII-9
XVIII-10
XVIII-11
XVIII-12
XVIII-13
XVIII-14
XVIII-15
XVIII-16
XVIII-17

Karani

SF

XXI-1
XXI-2
XXI-3
XXI-4
XXI-5
XXI-6
XXI-7
XXI-8
XXI-9
XXI-10

4
395.85
313.66
404.32
493.56
517.33
443.34
486.91
428.47
266.38
596.14
347.86
277.15
521.66
361.47
405.28
354.23
273.35
553.73
255.41
322.47
487.26
305.44
301.09
444.95
540.03
416.31
339.84
161.61
384.38
208.53
13474.11
269.28
197.13
331.85
354.81
377.35
400.29
401.38
318.42
364.10
351.39
136.07
335.91
3837.98
350.95
345.10
344.44
197.54
321.28
491.87
283.19
271.52
221.46
341.99

5 (a)
0.00
316.92
307.35
400.29
400.78
314.81
359.09
307.54
120.33
332.77
2859.88
-

5 (b)
34.71
14.68
44.81
2.74
0.62
43.74
65.62
35.71
6.44
23.00
34.95
13.69
72.23
85.94
40.74
5.34
11.76
6.72
4.26
2.12
4.80
0.55
581.79
38.62
7.89
0.10
3.61
5.01
43.85
15.74
3.14
117.96
36.96
7.78
7.94
8.42
3.84
6.64
18.87
12.13
27.56
1.47

5 (c)
0.00
269.28
197.13
321.85
788.26
-

5 (d)

6
0.00
0.00
-

7
0.00
0.00
-

8
0.00
0.00
158

9a
0.00
0.00
-

9b
0.00
0.00
-

9c
20.00
20.00
0.00
-

9d

0.00

0.00

9e
0.00
0.00
-

9f
0.00
0.00
-

9g
0.00
10.00
30.00
0.50
40.50
-

10

11
0.00
0.00
-

12
395.85
313.66
404.32
493.56
517.33
443.34
486.91
428.47
266.38
596.14
347.86
277.15
521.66
361.47
405.28
354.23
273.35
553.73
255.41
322.47
487.26
305.44
301.09
444.95
540.03
416.31
339.84
161.61
384.38
208.53
13474.11

350.95
345.10
328.44
176.54
321.28
463.87
283.19
271.52
221.46
341.99

13
0.00
0.00
-

14
0.00
0.00
16.00
21.00
28.00
-

3
XXI-11
XXI-12
XXI-13
XXI-14
XXI-15
XXI-16
XXI-17

Kargal

SF

XVIII-1
XVIII-2

Kudruru - I

SF

XXII-1
XXII-2
XXII-3
XXII-4
XXII-5
XXII-6
XXII-7

Kudruru - II

SF

XXII-8
XXII-9
XXII-10
XXII-11
XXII-12
XXII-13

Muppani - A

SF

XIX-4
XIX-5
XIX-6
XIX-7

Muppani - B

SF

XIX-8
XIX-9
XIX-10
XIX-11

Talakalale

SF

XVIII-3
XVIII-4
XVIII-5

Kargal
Karumanehalli
Talakalale
Tumri

RF
RF
RF
RF

XVIII-18
XVIII-20
XVIII-19
XXII-14

4
301.95
346.04
214.38
345.63
357.14
248.67
300.83
5283.98
200.71
231.34
432.05
337.75
329.42
334.92
183.38
264.39
133.21
196.70
1779.77
266.87
284.97
245.58
321.68
273.90
222.55
1615.55
275.92
303.79
229.85
152.21
961.77
137.28
206.96
231.46
52.65
628.35
264.60
348.22
203.37
816.19
31.57
116.55
236.70
58.67

5 (a)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
148.83
308.83
177.26
634.92
28.57
116.55
236.70
-

5 (b)
1.27
1.05
3.68
9.93
19.18
166.72
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.12
3.55
3.67
0.95
0.95
8.87
13.39
14.11
36.37
-

5 (c)
0.00
188.71
199.34
388.05
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

32303.66

5881.52

1040.84 1176.31

180.64
130.33
310.97
200.45
181.86
224.23

0.00
154.45
175.86
217.23

5 (d)

6
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

7
0.00
0.00
316.47
326.45
185.13
176.15
262.73
132.91
190.89
1590.73
257.08
284.97
245.58
321.68
266.16
220.83
1596.30
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

8
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9a
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9b
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9c
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00

3187.03

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00
-

118.64
100.33
218.97
-

0.00
-

0.00
-

0.00
-

9d

25.00

9e
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9f
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9g
0.00
12.00
32.00
44.00
15.00
3.00
18.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
12.00
12.00
3.00
33.67

20.00

155.29

0.00

0.00

214.27

0.00
-

0.00
-

0.00
-

0.00
-

0.00
5.00
6.00
7.00

0.00

0.00
21.28
2.97
74.79
7.23
1.66
0.30
2.81
111.04
9.79

7.74
1.72
19.25

0.00

0.00

0.00

10

11
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

12
279.95
335.04
214.38
345.63
332.14
228.67
270.83
5110.98

3187.03

0.00

21183.86

118.64
100.33
218.97

0.00
-

316.47
326.45
185.13
176.15
262.73
132.91
190.89
1590.73
257.08
284.97
245.58
321.68
266.16
220.83
1596.30

275.92
303.79
229.85
152.21
961.77
137.28
206.96
231.46
52.65
628.35
106.90
26.00
132.90

13
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

14
22.00
11.00
25.00
20.00
30.00
173.00
0.00
60.00
60.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00

233.00

0.00
-

62.00
30.00
92.00
41.00
-

f) Nagara
Baise

SF

XXVI-6
XXVI-7

Chakra

SF XXV-12
XXV-13
XXV-14

0.00
-

0.00
-

159

3
XXV-15

Devagange
Honnarmagane

SF
SF

XXVI-5
XXV-1
XXV-2

Hulikal

SF XXVIII-1
XXVIII-2

Kavaledurga

SF XXVII-6
XXVII-7
XXVII-8
XXVII-9
XXVII-10
XXVII-11
XXVII-12
XXVII-13
XXVII-14
XXVII-15

Kilandur

SF

XXVI-8
XXVI-9
XXVI-10
XXVI-11
XXVI-12
XXVI-13
XXVI-14
XXVI-15
XXVI-16
XXVI-17
XXVI-18
XXVI-19
XXVI-20
XXVI-21
XXVI-22
XXVI-23
XXVI-24
XXVI-25
XXVI-26
XXVI-27
XXVI-28

Kodachadri

SF

XXV-4
XXV-5
XXV-6
XXV-7
XXV-8
XXV-9
XXV-10
XXV-11

Kodasi

SF XXVII-3
XXVII-4
XXVII-5

4
163.19
769.73
377.92
177.51
532.50
710.01
142.40
284.59
426.99
235.30
249.53
341.99
254.67
261.31
221.30
174.27
214.78
323.31
213.27
2489.73
176.52
307.62
349.62
555.77
285.35
283.65
363.07
329.44
264.12
252.81
262.08
266.80
267.22
152.30
373.25
269.73
438.60
354.80
423.66
446.77
155.32
6578.50
206.03
187.50
214.17
209.63
222.74
232.23
198.15
180.75
1651.20
466.27
507.68
372.79

5 (a)
156.19
703.73
377.92
177.51
520.50
698.01
129.40
275.59
404.99
176.53
328.99
249.67
755.19
176.52
241.62
296.62
555.77
285.35
283.65
335.07
320.94
264.12
224.81
192.08
246.75
209.22
133.30
342.25
269.73
438.60
354.80
423.66
442.77
117.32
6154.95
202.36
150.21
152.48
203.63
199.71
176.75
1085.14
-

5 (b)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
3.67
21.29
31.69
0.03
56.68
-

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
0.00
208.78
276.31
485.09
0.00
206.23
198.15
404.38
-

5 (d)

6
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
424.27
-

7
0.00
0.00
0.00
222.30
248.31
221.30
170.27
213.27
1075.45
0.00
0.00
300.68
240.79

8
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
424.27
160

9a
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9b
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9c
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9d
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

0.00
-

9e
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9f
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9g
7.00
25.00
0.00
13.00
9.00
22.00
13.00
37.00
13.00
5.00
13.00
4.00
6.00
47.00
138.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
7.00
30.00
6.00
7.00
5.00
4.00
59.00
5.00
169.00
132.00

10
0.00

0.00

0.00
222.30
248.31
221.30
170.27
213.27
1075.45

0.00

0.00
424.27
300.68
240.79

11
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

12

13
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

14
41.00
12.00
12.00
0.00
36.00
36.00
66.00
53.00
28.00
8.50
28.00
70.00
18.05
58.00
19.00
31.00
38.00
417.55
9.00
16.00
21.00
46.00
37.00
38.00
-

Manibylu

SF XXVIII-8
XXVIII-9
XXVIII-10

Mattilkai

SF

Menasingudda
Varahi

SF XXV-3
SF XXVIII-3
XXVIII-4
XXVIII-5
XXVIII-6
XXVIII-7

Kabale
Khyrgunda
Kilandur
Kolavadi
Magodu
Mattikai
Mudagoppa
Ryave

RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF

Sulagodu

RF XXIV-42
XXIV-43
XXIV-44

Yadooru

RF XXIV-50

XXVI-1
XXVI-2
XXVI-3
XXVI-4

XXVI-34
XXVII-25
XXVI-29
XXVII-23
XXVI-30
XXVI-33
XXVI-31
XXVII-20
XXVII-21
XXVII-22

4
1346.74
291.46
272.35
288.23
852.04
135.10
231.25
199.56
199.69
765.60
160.91
515.92
509.97
406.46
544.23
235.56
2212.14
232.70
329.09
65.56
370.28
52.61
143.67
366.20
271.16
259.46
109.06
639.68
279.43
160.98
26.19
466.60
150.55

5 (a)
0.00
283.46
272.35
272.23
828.04
0.00
160.27
471.42
509.97
406.46
533.23
207.56
2128.64
50.99
52.12
370.28
52.61
140.61
197.52
185.80
174.11
23.70
383.61
0.00
140.99

5 (b)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.64

5 (d)

0.00
0.00
0.00
-

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

21469.42

14685.61

57.32

889.47

0.00

214.30
210.97
232.97
658.24
287.70
301.95
220.55
810.20
158.92
418.94
420.83
342.47
396.21
75.00
1812.37
316.49
304.25

0.00
281.60
270.55
215.55
767.70
0.00
77.91
95.30

0.00
2.10
2.10
0.00
99.52
37.95

0.00
0.00
0.00
-

6
424.27
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

7
541.47
0.00
40.52
89.66
120.34
114.28
364.80
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

8
424.27
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9a
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9b
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
294.09
0.00
182.86
160.98
26.19
370.03
-

9c
0.00
0.00
20.00
20.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9d
0.00
0.00
45.58
61.59
12.22
23.41
142.80
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9e
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9f
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9g
306.00
8.00
16.00
24.00
25.00
60.00
67.00
27.00
179.00
28.00
11.00
28.00
67.00
158.71
13.44
3.06
168.68
85.36
85.35
85.36
256.07
96.57
96.57
9.56

10
965.74
0.00
40.52
89.66
120.34
114.28
364.80

0.00
0.00
-

11
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

424.27

2200.69

424.27

0.00

664.12

20.00

142.80

0.00

0.00

1532.09

2624.96

64.30
0.87
19.54
84.71
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
116.92
418.94
260.83
255.47
312.21
75.00
1439.37
-

64.30
64.30
0.00
418.94
260.83
75.00
754.77
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
23.00
23.00
0.00
87.79

0.00
0.00
0.00
-

125.10
131.98
141.38
398.46
3.40
3.40
0.00
-

57.12
57.12
0.00
0.00
51.05
-

24.90
21.00
72.05
117.95
4.00
5.00
5.00
14.00
42.00
160.00
87.00
84.00
373.00
15.95
83.21

64.30
0.87
19.54

0.00

12

13
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

14
75.00
0.00
24.00
35.00
59.00
16.50
16.50
23.00
35.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00

0.00

853.05

214.30
210.97
232.97
658.24
0.00
158.92
418.94
420.83
342.47
396.21
75.00
1812.37
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
72.06
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
-

g) Sagar
Avinahalli

SF

XVI-1
XVI-2
XVI-3

Bellenne

SF

XVII-4
XVII-5
XVII-6

Belandur

SF

XII-1(p)
XII-2(p)
XII-3(p)
XII-4(p)
XII-5(p)
XII-9(p)

Iduvani

SF

XVII-1
XVII-2

161

116.92
418.94
260.83
255.47
312.21
75.00
1439.37

Kalkoppa

3
XVII-3
SF

XV-10
XV-11

Mysavi

SF XV-3 (P)
XV-4 (P)
XV-5 (P)
XV-6

Ulur

SF

Bhadrapura
Bilisiri
Avinahalli
Bilisiri
Malali
Maruru
Masooru
Nadamanchale
Nadavadahalli

MF XV-2 (P)
MF XV-7
RF XVI-4
RF XV-14
RF XIII-22
RF XV-13
RF
II-27
RF XV-12
RF XVI-5

XV-8
XV-9

7086.74

5 (a)
284.44
457.65
0.00
0.00
0.00
1225.35

5 (b)
1.32
138.79
0.00
0.00
0.00
140.89

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

311.42
388.09
377.25
644.94
359.56
479.42
297.46
311.43
3169.57
220.01
208.60
140.22
198.28
336.37
314.01
358.53
307.21
318.91
48.63
290.70
264.92
247.38
276.30
157.29
57.89
0.00
130.10
3875.35

0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00

4
328.76
949.50
121.43
199.14
320.57
144.46
91.87
316.52
417.72
970.57
191.30
252.68
443.98
109.27
227.84
43.08
120.45
52.57
123.62
286.95
109.67
47.86

5 (d)

0.00

6
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
120.45
205.16

7
0.00
0.00
144.46
45.87
66.74
344.72
601.79
134.75
121.79
256.54
33.96
84.61
52.57
81.96
165.18
40.84
2756.82

8
0.00
0.00
66.74
344.72
411.46
0.00
1230.53

9a
0.00
12.03
34.19
46.22
0.00
0.00
43.08
62.74
152.04

9b
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

9c
87.79
1.21
1.21
0.00
0.00
20.00
132.00

9d
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

9e
0.00
76.40
123.74
200.14
226.78
226.78
56.55
49.43
105.98
18.85
52.23

9f
51.05

0.00
0.00
40.46
40.46
40.46
20.00
1005.84 209.09

9g
43.00
142.16
33.00
40.00
73.00
46.00
23.00
73.00
142.00
41.00
41.00
16.00
71.00
41.66
121.77
26.93
7.02
1187.49

364.09
370.25
546.94
254.56
364.42
1900.26
309.37
164.01
72.94
286.21
316.91
290.70
264.92
86.60
276.30
2067.96

0.00
0.00

304.42
364.09
370.25
546.94
254.56
364.42
2204.68
264.92
117.10
382.02

304.42
273.46
0.00
577.88
30.95
94.28
41.63
157.29
55.89
0.00
117.10
497.14

10.00
10.00
0.00

0.00
8.00
8.00
16.00

0.00
0.00

0.00
0.00

10

144.46
45.87
66.74
344.72
601.79
134.75
121.79
256.54
33.96
84.61
120.45
52.57
81.96
165.18
40.84
2961.98

11
0.00
121.43
199.14
320.57
144.46
91.87
316.52
417.72
970.57
191.30
252.68
443.98
109.27
227.84
43.08
120.45
52.57
123.62
286.95
109.67
47.86
5327.04

300.00
300.00
60.00
60.00

7.00
24.00
7.00
88.00
105.00
115.00
24.00
11.43
381.43
4.00
27.00
28.00
21.00
2.00
7.00
4.00
2.00
5.00
100.00

364.09
370.25
546.94
254.56
364.42
1900.26
309.37
164.01
72.94
286.21
316.91
290.70
264.92
86.60
276.30
2067.96

0.00
0.00

12

13
72.06
0.00
0.00
0.00
72.06

14
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

0.00
220.01
208.60
109.27
100.00
150.00
257.59
88.78
1134.25

0.00
0.00

h) Shikaripura
Chandrakala

SF

IX-1(P)
IX-2
IX-3
IX-4
IX-5
IX-6
IX-7(P)
IX-8(P)

Gangavansara

SF

X-2
X-3
X-4(p)
X-5(p)
X-6
X-7
X-8
X-9
X-10
X-11(p)
X-12
X-13
X-14
X-15
X-16(p)
X-17(p)
X-18
X-19(p)

307.21
318.91
48.63
290.70
264.92

162

3
IX-21
IX-22

Gogga

SF

Markande

SF

Yerekatte
Ambarakoppa
Harogoppa
Ittigehalli
Kaginelli
Kotta
Kodekoppa
Sadashivpura
Suthabande

SF
IX-17
MF
IX-9
MF X-21
MF IX-18
MF
X-1
MF IX-10 (P)
MF VIII-15
MF IX-20
MF IX-12 (P)
IX-13 (P)

Taralgatta
Kengatte
Kallenahalli
Kesarghatta
Kutrahalli
Harnahalli
Nagenhalli
Basavapura

MF
SR
Pln
TR
SR
SR
Blk
Blk

IX-14
IX-15
IX-16

IX-11
IX-19
IX-23
X-20
X-22
IX-24
X-23
IX-25

14471.20

5 (a)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

5 (b)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

359.37
410.90
248.02
247.61
906.53
50.00
30.91
62.50
143.41
16.28
14.20
37.50
67.98
278.77
195.50
453.26
259.00
45.72
372.46
211.87
109.67
116.96
259.00
405.93

0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
-

4
320.00
339.99
659.99
316.04
391.41
314.80
1022.25
356.38
0.00
132.46
267.03
1361.46
38.94
381.12
123.81
157.05
380.65
537.70
156.20
296.26
202.35
174.03
534.74
503.50
232.32
445.74

5 (d)

1230.37

6
0.00
0.00
194.03
15.46
1361.46
38.94
137.05
137.05
102.03
292.74
6109.93

7
0.00
0.00
287.65
287.65
287.65

8
0.00
0.00
287.65
287.65
102.03
2976.38

9a
103.34
153.99
257.33
249.04
358.25
302.80
910.09
67.03
381.12
0.00
1.01
42.26
51.32
2785.18

9b
0.00
0.00
0.00
30.00
40.00

9c
0.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
20.00
46.00

9d
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

9e
0.00
64.00
10.00
74.00
65.00
0.00
499.00

9f
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

9g
46.00
20.00
66.00
3.00
12.00
15.00
20.00
117.00
200.00
56.01
93.00
93.00
56.00
254.00
202.35
72.00
442.00
96.00
181.00
153.00
2504.79

0.00
0.00
0.00
82.50
111.46

0.00
50.00
30.91
62.50
143.41
0.00
11.72

0.00
0.00
0.00
82.50
49.33
53.96
-

255.09
23.98
84.02
103.95
211.95
0.00
16.28
14.20
37.50
67.98
111.90
-

0.00
0.00
-

40.00
40.00
0.00
0.00
20.00
23.00
29.00
35.00
-

0.00
0.00
-

60.00
60.00
0.00
0.00
20.00
163.93
81.10
131.00
34.00

0.00
0.00
-

41.00
23.50
14.00
56.00
93.50
0.00
0.00
83.00
38.74
41.11
37.00
34.00
203.00
70.00
32.00
63.00
7.00
94.00

10
0.00
0.00
194.03
15.46
1361.46
38.94
137.05
287.65
424.70
102.03
292.74
6397.58

11
0.00
0.00
0.00
21.72
377.50
399.22

12

13
0.00
13.16
13.16
77.35
67.80
0.00
99.19
71.02
1462.77

14
170.66
166.00
336.66
0.00
0.00
336.66

63.28
263.42
150.00
87.66
501.08
0.00
0.00
73.27
156.76
113.76
135.73
28.34
86.00
107.96

0.00
0.00
-

i) Shiralkoppa
Arekoppa
SF
Basavanandihalli SF

VII-8
VIII-4
VIII-5
VIII-6

Belandur

SF

XII-3(p)
XII-4(p)
XII-5(p)

Chandrakala

SF

IX-1(P)
IX-7(P)
IX-8(P)

Chikkasavi
Guddadahosalli
Kavadi
Kavali
Karjikoppa
Shigga - I
Shigga - II
Syadalkoppa - I
Syadalkoppa - II
Togarsi
Udri

SF VII-10
SF
VII-7
SF VII-11
SF VIII-1
SF III-16(P)
SF VII-12
SF VII-13
SF VII-16
SF VII-17
SF
VII-4
SF
VII-2

0.00
195.50

405.93

169.46
49.33
53.96
169.97

6.14
-

163

0.00
50.00
30.91
62.50
143.41

0.00
82.50
111.46
111.90
11.72
169.46
6.14

169.97

359.37
410.90
248.02
247.61
906.53
50.00
30.91
62.50
143.41
16.28
14.20
37.50
67.98
278.77
195.50
453.26
259.00
45.72
372.46
211.87
109.67
116.96
259.00
405.93

2
Adaganti
MF
Basavanandihalli MF
Biliki
MF
Bisalahalli
MF
Chittur
MF
Chimnur
MF
Guddenakoppa MF
Induvalli
MF
Jambur
MF

3
VIII-14
VIII-8
VIII-3
VIII-7
VII-18
III-8(P)
VII-1
VII-15
VIII-10
VIII-11

Kodihalli
Manmane
Manchikoppa
Muttige

MF
MF
MF
MF

VII-5
VII-9
VIII-9
VIII-12
VIII-13

N.Devikoppa
Shigga
Shivapura
Syadalkoppa
Talagunda
Udugani

MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF

VII-6
VII-14
VIII-2
VII-20
VII-3
VII-19

8314.92

5 (a)
0.00
0.00
0.00

5 (b)
0.00
0.00
0.00

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
0.00

330.96
375.11
352.68
727.79
187.50
100.00
12.50
300.00
237.86
211.33
218.85
331.40
251.44
201.98
276.75
212.92
1942.53
308.37
316.40
122.99
174.73
105.50
164.00
269.50
168.78
245.26

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
192.01
192.01
0.00
-

4
99.05
114.17
138.81
97.54
148.84
48.72
191.48
143.42
466.52
374.67
841.19
227.06
82.96
195.98
391.38
314.72
706.10
284.56
143.29
210.28
140.63
77.09
238.32

5 (d)

191.48

0.00
227.06

0.00
284.56

1304.53

6
0.00
10.21
0.00
646.89

7
73.42
0.00
0.00
126.29
51.63
412.61

8
0.00
0.00
185.79

9a
9.05
21.81
69.54
48.72
91.48
0.00
17.96
8.38
14.52
22.90
164.62
30.28
117.32
1240.60

9b
0.00
40.00
40.00
40.00

9c
37.00
0.00
0.00
184.00

9d
0.00
0.00
0.00

9e
77.17
0.00
0.00
567.20

9f
0.00
0.00
0.00

9g
90.00
117.00
28.00
148.84
100.00
70.00
212.22
174.67
386.89
59.00
65.00
195.98
243.00
149.00
392.00
41.00
17.00
130.00
89.00
9.29
121.00
2897.35

10

1068.11

11
99.05
114.17
138.81
97.54
148.84
48.72
191.48
143.42
466.52
374.67
841.19
227.06
82.96
195.98
391.38
314.72
706.10
284.56
143.29
210.28
140.63
77.09
238.32
8314.92

174.72
0.00
0.00
170.67
170.75
195.54
251.93
188.44
-

337.11
282.68
619.79
187.50
100.00
12.50
300.00
276.75
276.75
280.37
285.40
112.89
105.50
139.00
244.50
160.46
220.26

0.00
100.00
100.00
170.67
170.75
195.54
251.93
188.44
191.27
1168.60
0.00
160.46
220.26

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.45
0.00
0.00
32.19
30.58
16.31
63.47
5.97
21.65
170.17
40.93
57.84
0.00
6.32
-

70.00
30.00
30.00
0.00
0.00
22.00
15.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

3.00
8.00
70.00
78.00
0.00
35.00
10.00
7.00
16.00
63.00
4.00
135.00
6.00
16.00
18.00
4.00
25.00
25.00
2.00
25.00

174.72
337.11
282.68
619.79
187.50
100.00
12.50
300.00
170.67
170.75
195.54
251.93
188.44
276.75
191.27
1445.35
280.37
285.40
105.50
139.00
244.50
160.46
220.26

330.96
375.11
352.68
727.79
187.50
100.00
12.50
300.00
237.86
211.33
218.85
331.40
251.44
201.98
276.75
212.92
1942.53
308.37
316.40
122.99
174.73
105.50
164.00
269.50
168.78
245.26

73.42

0.00
10.21

0.00
126.29
51.63

12

13
254.30
200.00
454.30
157.85
100.00
151.20
251.20
78.94
50.00
67.80
2326.27

14
0.00
0.00
0.00

82.79
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

j) Sorab
Absi
Avalgodu

SF
SF

II-8
III-11
III-12

Belandur

SF

XII-1(p)
XII-2(p)
XII-3(p)

Chandragutti

SF

I-9
I-10
I-11
I-12
I-13
I-14
I-15
I-16

Gunjanur
Halagalale
Harishi - I
Harishi - II
Hirehavali

Idur

SF
SF
SF
SF
SF

SF

II-3
III-9
I-5
I-6
III-4
III-5
I-3
I-4

164.00
164.00

191.27
1168.60
64.06
0.00
-

164

Karjikoppa

SF

III-14
III-15
III-16(P)

Kuntagalale - I
Kuntagalale - II
Kyasanur - I
Kyasanur - II

SF
SF
SF
SF

I-7
I-8
II-17
II-18
II-19

Mysavi

SF XV-3 (P)
XV-4 (P)
XV-5 (P)

Absi
Andige
Ankaravalli
Bhadrapura
Chandragutti
Chilanur
Chimnur
Dandavathi

MF
II-26
MF
III-6
MF
II-6
MF XV-2 (P)
MF
I-17
MF
II-13
MF
III-8
MF
III-1
III-2

Dugur
Gunjanur
Harishi
Hechi
Heggodu
Hirehavali
Hosabale
Jamballi
Kaisodi
Kakkarsi
Kanthanhalli
Kamalapura
Kamarur
Kodakani
Kyasanur
Nadahalli
Nyarsi
Sagadde
Shanthkoppa
Tyavagodu
Thandige
Vantigadde
Yalasi
Baragi
Bennuru
Chilanur
Edur
Harishi
Kyasanur

MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF

III-17
II-4
I-1
II-5
III-10
III-3
II-14
II-2
XV-1
II-9
II-1
I-18
I-2
III-7
II-15
II-11
I-19
III-13
II-12
IV-11
II-7
II-16
II-10
II 22
IV-19
II-24
I-20
I-21
I-25

4
414.04
259.84
418.65
266.79
945.28
353.45
328.13
336.84
417.78
161.13
578.91
31.25
102.12
93.41
226.78
85.28
101.72
139.58
100.28
89.45
46.56
620.52
192.51
274.89
467.40
102.48
111.04
178.57
147.96
159.41
93.48
167.81
235.47
87.41
297.12
230.86
144.46
121.41
352.63
10.12
369.05
176.18
362.48
104.20
20.23
99.15
149.74
193.48
72.04
34.80
67.63
191.48
21.51
127.48

5 (a)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

5 (b)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

5 (c)
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
139.46
-

5 (d)

93.48

352.63

6
0.00
0.00
321.34
278.13
0.00
0.00
133.58
77.82
0.00
3.98
50.41
221.05
129.74
-

7
380.72
246.84
397.65
92.78
737.27
280.34
323.41
32.19
355.60
31.25
102.12
93.41
226.78
40.89
23.56
587.52
168.51
219.89
388.40
90.48
78.69
154.41
90.48
171.47
297.12
230.86
196.16
10.12
344.48
104.20
20.23
99.15
149.74
126.48
44.08
45.47
191.48
127.48

8
380.72
0.00
321.34
278.13
280.34
0.00
93.41
93.41
77.82
0.00
78.69
297.12
196.16
86.15
165

9a
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
85.28
11.72
0.00
101.96
29.47
14.95
-

9b
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
132.96
-

9c
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
28.00
14.00
14.00
12.00
35.00
28.00
28.00
-

9d
6.32
0.00
20.11
47.00
0.00
0.00
9.63
0.00
3.08
85.88
63.83
86.15
5.44
-

9e
0.00
92.01
92.01
50.07
50.07
0.00
59.39
0.00
5.00
-

9f
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
-

9g
27.00
13.00
21.00
82.00
116.00
12.00
3.00
17.00
21.00
38.39
59.39
0.00
90.00
6.00
2.00
23.00
5.00
10.00
55.00
65.00
6.00
14.00
15.00
5.00
3.00
29.00
37.00
5.00
7.26
35.00
148.00
9.00
18.00
39.00
27.96
5.33
22.16
6.56
-

10
380.72
246.84
397.65
92.78
737.27
321.34
278.13
280.34
323.41
32.19
355.60
31.25
102.12
93.41
226.78
85.28
11.72
133.58
40.89
77.82
587.52
168.51
219.89
388.40
90.48
101.96
78.69
154.41
90.48
3.98
171.47
50.41
297.12
230.86
196.16
10.12
221.05
129.74
344.48
104.20
20.23
99.15
149.74
126.48
44.08
29.47
45.47
191.48
14.95
127.48

11
414.04
259.84
418.65
266.79
945.28
353.45
328.13
336.84
417.78
161.13
578.91
31.25
102.12
93.41
226.78
85.28
101.72
139.58
100.28
89.45
46.56
620.52
192.51
274.89
467.40
102.48
111.04
178.57
147.96
159.41
93.48
167.81
235.47
87.41
297.12
230.86
144.46
121.41
352.63
10.12
369.05
176.18
362.48
104.20
99.15
20.23
149.74
193.48
72.04
34.80
67.63
191.48
21.51
127.48

12

13
0.00
0.00
73.37
40.48
113.85
0.00
0.00
121.47
-

14
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
95.00
32.00
-

2
Magadi
Ulavi
Veerannapura

RF
RF
RF

3
II-23
III 18
II 20

4
79.72
19.99
38.84
13895.72

Grand Total

5 (a)
0.00

5 (b)
0.00

5 (c)
331.47

5 (d)

610.11

6
2623.43

7
5.11
21.66
7740.13

8
3358.48

9a
79.72
323.10

9b
132.96

9c
9d
145.00 596.83

9e
343.47

9f
0.00

9g
14.88
17.18
1174.72

10
11
79.72
79.72
5.11
19.99
21.66
38.84
10486.15 13895.72

147829.40 21792.48 1239.05 2986.30 8157.19 17536.15 34075.46 16126.76 7340.31 4054.98 727.00 894.92 7315.60 259.09 18213.23 51100.58 65593.13

This is Exclusive of Encroachment in the Sanctuary area. The Total area is As shown in the Column "Compartment Details".
Submersion

166

12

0.00
21183.86

13
318.11

14
127.00

6396.77 3494.50

Annexure 9
Form No. 3 [ (Rule No. 51(1) ]
Control Book Register of Yield and Out Turn.

Result of Operation

i.

Value

Number and for

quantity of other
produce

Out turn of Fire

wood

Other Produce
Volume of timber

No of Lays,
Poles, etc

No. of trees
felling

Area

Species

Year

Timber and Fire wood

Nature of fellings
made.

Locality exploited
Forest
Comp
And
artme
Block
nt
No

Excess
or dificit
of
previous
years, if
any,
adjusted
during
the year

Remarks

Working Circle Felling Series. Range Division

Circle. For the year.

Prescribed by the Working Plan.

Suggested by the Working Plan.
Neither suggested, not prescribed.

ii.
iii.

Dy Conservator of Forest
Division.
Annexure 10
Form No. 4 [ (Rule No. 51(1) ]
Control Book Register of Yield and Out Turn.

Remarks

Deficit

Excess

Deficit

Comparison of result
By area By number of
trees and
volume or
quantity of
other produce

Excess

Kind and number of trees

felled or the quantity of
material exploited

Nature of
fellings

Area

Compartme
nt No

Forest or
Block

Operations actually carried out

Locality Exploited

Year

Nature of
fellings

Area

Compartme
nt No

Forest or
Block

Provision of the Plan

Locality to be exploited

Kind and number of trees

to be felled or the quantity
of material to be exploited

Working Circle Felling Series. Range Division

Circle. For the year.

Dy Conservator of Forest
Division.

167

Annexure - 11
Abstract of the compartment wise analysed Inventory data shwoing total number of trees & the Basal area.

Sl.
No
1
a)

Block &
Compt.

Name of the Forest

2
Ambligola
Belandur

Kardibetta

Net
Extent
wooded
Ha.
area

SF

XII-5(p)

137.50

55.50

XII-6

466.56

268.56

XII-7

334.09

247.09

XII-8

363.8

303.80

XII-9(P)

68.46

58.46

XII-10

390.29

261.39

XII-11

378.52

300.50

XII-12

383.29

372.59

XII-13

494.30

422.30

XII-14

458.03

278.03

XII-15

460.56

460.56

XII-16

429.46

282.46

XII-17

452.00

241.00

XII-18

523.63

423.63

XI-5

118.05

91.05

XI-6

230.69

180.69

XI-7

238.58

141.58

XI-8

195.63

4.04

XI-9

229.82

75.34

SF

5
Sd
7

10
Usd
8

10
Sd
9

20
Usd
10

20
Sd
11

30
Usd
12

30
Sd
13

40
Usd
14

40
Sd
15

50
Usd
16

50
Sd
17

60
Usd
18

60
Sd
19

1932
9
43824
194
20650
91
21000
93
7632
34
17442
77
70861
313
42780
189
28710
127
33722
149
26530
117
10121
45
31886
141
121737
538
6944
31
10481
46
13825
61
300
1
6789
30

2484
44
12616
223
4130
73
13500
239
3672
65
7752
137
16324
289
15180
268
26622
471
31648
559
10991
194
7678
136
12516
221
44795
792
4368
77
11819
209
26250
464
625
11
13671
242

3312
163
25896
1271
6608
324
13875
681
4320
212
11628
571
14098
692
19780
971
19836
974
13072
642
8717
428
11168
548
10728
527
28985
1423
784
38
6244
307
8225
404
215
11
6510
320

2208
212
7636
735
12803
1232
14250
1371
2592
249
8398
808
9646
928
15180
1461
10440
1005
8256
794
6443
620
6282
604
7152
688
34255
3296
448
43
6244
601
1400
135
85
8
465
45

2001
318
996
158
9086
1445
6750
1074
1368
218
6137
976
10759
1711
8740
1390
6264
996
5160
821
8717
1387
8027
1277
3874
616
31620
5030
112
18
669
106
525
84
25
4
465
74

621
148
996
237
6195
1472
5625
1337
0
0
2261
537
3339
793
4140
984
1566
372
1032
245
3411
811
1396
332
894
212
5270
1252
112
27
223
53
175
42
0
0
186
44

69
23
-

3717
1234
1875
622
504
167
969
322
1484
493
1840
611
3132
1039
344
114
3411
1132
698
232
596
198
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

168

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

112
37
223
74
0
0
0
0
93
31

70 70 80 80
Usd Sd Usd Sd
20 21 22 23

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

69
30
332
147
2065
912
1125
497
72
32
1292
571
1113
492
460
203
1044
461
688
304
1137
502
2094
925
298
132
5270
2329
0
223
99
0
0
0
0
186
82

90
Usd
24

90
SD
25

Total

138
78
-

750
426
0

826
526
1125
716
72
46
1292
822
0
0
460
293
1044
664
344
219
379
241
0
0
0

12834
1025
92296
2964
66080
7309
79875
7055
20232
1023
57817
5188
127995
5921
109020
6631
99702
6702
94954
4238
70115
5647
47813
4297
67944
2735
271932
14659
12880
271
36572
1748
50400
1189
1250
35
28365
867

0
-

646
367
371
211
460
261
1044
592
688
390
379
215
349
198
0

446
253
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0

26

Basal
Area
27

18
11
30
23
17
20
20
18
16
15
12
15
11
35
3
10
8
9
12

4
XI-10

5
109.93

6
28.23

XI-11

275.87

44.87

XI-12

222.81

222.81

XI-13

127.67

108.67

XI-14

168.78

168.78

XI-15

329.17

184.69

XI-16

223.55

160.55

XI-17

178.75

158.75

XI-18

312.45

259.97

XI-19

190.55

167.55

XI-20

144.92

110.92

XI-21

260.05

182.05

XI-22(P)

167.19

165.19

XI-26(P)

171.48

67.00

XI-27(P)

245.21

0.91

XI-28(P)

149.12

118.12

XI-30

210.24

186.24

XI-31

293.78

166.78

XI-32(p)

102.2

70.20

XI-33(p)

61.25

61.25

Haraginhalu

MF

XI-2

976.06

530.31

Hariharapura

MF

XI-41

150.55

83.48

Hireharka

MF

XI-42

202.75

0.00

Kalmane

MF

XI-4

173.38

2.66

7
3815
17
1320
6
19525
86
5762
25
23826
105
12084
53
15642
69
43316
191
14766
65
12420
55
10001
44
22725
100
12036
53
6972
31
54
0
15476
68
14950
66
10686
47
8700
38
7150
32
1310
6
103
0
811
4
9

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
5635
100
880
16
28050
496
6566
116
16511
292
7752
137
9306
164
22344
395
19260
340
12213
216
8631
153
8775
155
13464
238
3735
66
50
1
4234
75
11270
199
14522
257
5307
94
4000
71
7205
127
1339
24
7705
136
33

10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

11
385
19
770
38
8800
432
2680
132
5643
277
7752
381
3960
194
3528
173
13482
662
5382
264
2877
141
9900
486
48960
2404
4233
208
52
3
9198
452
8050
395
9453
464
5307
261
4150
204
2620
129
1236
61
1419
70
39

12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

13
0
0
385
37
4125
397
2412
232
3344
322
2736
263
792
76
196
19
6741
649
2277
219
2329
224
4500
433
4488
432
2407
232
37
4
10950
1054
3450
332
4110
395
2349
226
2900
279
0
0
0
0
0
0
24

169

14
0

15
0
0
275
44
1925
306
2278
362
2299
366
2052
326
990
157
0

16
0

1926
306
621
99
411
65
900
143
1020
162
498
79
9
1
3942
627
2530
402
2603
414
1044
166
1200
191
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

17
0
0
220
52
1650
392
670
159
1463
348
456
108
198
47
0

18
0

1284
305
414
98
137
33
225
53
816
194
166
39
3
1
1898
451
690
164
137
33
435
103
400
95
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

19
0
0
55
18
0
0
536
178
418
139
456
151
0
0
0

20
0

22
0

21
0
0
55
24
550
243
536
237
209
92
684
302
396
175
0

1284
426
0

0
0

274
91
450
149
408
135
0

1
0
292
97
230
76
274
91
522
173
50
17
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

24
0

23
0
0
110
62
275
156
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

642

207
91
0

0
0

675
429
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

225
99
0

225
128
0

0
0
292
129
460
203
137
61
87
38
50
22
0

1
1
146
83
0
0
137
78
0

1
1
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0

230
146
0
87
55
50
32
0

50
28
0

0
0
0

0
0
0

0
0

26
9835
135
4070
297
64901
2509
21440
1441
53713
1940
33972
1723
31284
884
69384
778
59385
2754
33534
1043
24660
751
48600
2177
81192
3618
18011
655
208
11
46428
3035
41860
1985
42059
1839
23838
1155
20000
970
11135
262
2678
85
9935
209
108

27
5
7
11
13
11
9
6
5
11
6
7
12
22
10
12
26
11
11
16
16
0
1
0

Nadavalli

MF

XII-22

167.95

89.95

Suthabande

MF IX-13(P)

42.3

42.30

7
0
0
0
6240
28

5838
26
2368
10
2502
11
3591
16
1392
6
3528
16
7564
33
7876
35
3068
14
10106
45
1980
9
1932
9
5778
26
13038
58
25942
115
25800
114
28886
128
18330
81
33400
148
21615

0
0

9
1
1665
29
1820
32

10

6255
111
3589
63
7228
128
7182
127
8120
144
7350
130
9028
160
13962
247
3432
61
6846
121
2673
47
1035
18
5350
95
3567
63
23108
408
15738
278
16160
286
26790
473
18036
319
13362

0
0

11
2
2775
136
1040
51

12

2363
116
1813
89
1390
68
7524
369
8004
393
7938
390
9516
467
8592
422
12480
613
3260
160
4356
214
1173
58
5564
273
7749
380
7630
375
15738
773
16766
823
9165
450
19038
935
18471

0
0

13
2
2109
203
728
70

14

278
27
925
89
2224
214
7866
757
3712
357
6762
651
7076
681
5370
517
1144
110
2282
220
2079
200
667
64
3959
381
9225
888
3488
336
6966
670
11716
1127
5170
497
7682
739
23973

0
0

15
0
0
0
156
25

16

278
44
222
35
1668
265
3762
598
1392
221
4998
795
3172
505
6444
1025
260
41
163
26
495
79
138
22
963
153
3321
528
1962
312
3096
492
4848
771
2115
336
1002
159
4323

0
0

17
0
0
0
624
148

18

0
0
0
0
0
0
684
163
232
55
2646
629
2196
522
1432
340
208
49
163
39
594
141
46
11
321
76
1599
380
654
155
1290
307
1616
384
470
112
668
159
2358

0
0

19
0
0

20

21

22

23

24

25

52
17

0
0
156
69

0
0

0
0

0
0
0
0
834
277
171
57
580
192
2058
683
976
324
716
238
104
35
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
232
132
1470
834
0
0
358
203
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1470
650
488
216
0
0
0

99
33
0

99
56
0

107
36
246
82
872
289
1548
514
202
67
235
78
334
111
393

0
0

107
61
123
70
0

202
115
0
0
0

0
0
246
109
218
96
258
114
202
89
235
104
0

786

786

26
5
6549
369
10816
440

27
2
4
10

b) Anandpuram
Chipli

SF

XIII-6

292.37

56.37

XIII-7

232.03

30.10

Chipli Aigenbylu

SF

XIII-24

190.22

112.60

Gilalgundi

SF

XIV-3

153.55

138.55

XIV-4

99.92

93.92

XIV-5

357.46

237.96

XIV-6

211.65

197.65

XIV-7

299.73

289.73

XI-22(P)

41.79

41.79

XI-23

184.01

132.01

XI-25

282.4

80.01

XI-26(P)

42.86

18.86

XI-27(P)

43.27

43.27

XI-28(P)

99.41

99.41

XI-29

246.85

176.85

XI-32(p)

238.46

208.46

XI-33(p)

347.46

244.92

XI-34

310.08

190.20

XI-35

297.00

270.00

XI-36

371.88

317.88

Kardibetta

SF

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

170

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2352
1496
0
0
0
0
0

15012
323
8917
287
15846
963
30780
2087
23664
1500
40572
6273
40016
2907
44750
3026
20696
922
0
22820
610
198 12573
126
905
0
4991
181
107 22256
68
1168
0
39114
2557
0
63874
2086
258 70692
164 3426
202 80800
129 3918
705 63215
449 2580
1002 81162
638 3207
786 86069

6
10
9
15
16
26
15
10
22
5
11
10
27
26
12
16
16
14
12

Koragi

Malandur

SF

SF

XI-37

164.83

129.83

XI-38

136.06

129.06

XI-39

141.81

140.81

XI-40

264.51

238.51

XIV-8

334.56

287.56

XIV-9

293.14

251.14

XIV-10

300.84

133.54

XIII-8

245.99

59.51

XIII-9

195.05

60.05

XIII-10

186.64

160.64

XIII-11

211.65

178.65

XIII-12

254.59

206.59

XIII-13

245.83

125.83

XIII-14

219.57

4.49

XIII-15

162.77

8.77

XIII-16

286.07

133.87

XIII-17

199.63

43.23

XIII-18

217.84

43.44

XIII-19

164.41

48.34

Malandur Extn.

SF

XIII-25

1142.35 860.35

Telaginmane

SF

XIII-1

117.65

77.65

XIII-2

237.81

218.81

XIII-3

232.4

163.40

7
96
5920
26
8745
39
19140
85
11505
51
12070
53
3720
16
2310
10
2812
12
1110
5
8756
39
19669
87
20145
89
8990
40
420
2
880
4
23265
103
3180
14
4158
18
5100
23
42520
188
2592
11
13230
58
12524
55

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
236
5120
90
3021
53
6438
114
5900
104
33015
583
8370
148
10725
190
4218
75
1924
34
5572
98
17459
309
14025
248
24645
436
498
9
1540
27
9570
169
1908
34
6102
108
3900
69
57402
1015
5088
90
23220
410
14746
261

10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

11
907
8320
408
5088
250
5568
273
6490
319
18815
924
4340
213
5940
292
3478
171
814
40
5174
254
6851
336
14790
726
8060
396
144
7
814
40
3630
178
1325
65
5130
252
2040
100
7441
365
4704
231
24570
1206
15352
754

12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

13
2307
3200
308
2703
260
4176
402
4720
454
13135
1264
4960
477
2970
286
1406
135
1110
107
4776
460
6188
595
8160
785
4340
418
144
14
264
25
3630
349
1272
122
972
94
2520
242
9567
921
3072
296
16200
1559
9292
894

171

14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
16
688
2240 0
356
2544 0
405
1914 0
304
5900 0
938
2130 0
339
11160 0
1775
4455 0
709
370
0
59
444
0
71
1791 0
285
3536 0
562
1020 0
162
1240 0
197
66
0
10
0
0
0
1650 0
262
1007 0
160
324
0
52
360
0
57
6378 0
1015 1920 0
305
2700 0
429
1616 0
257

17
560
1120
266
636
151
870
207
1180
280
3195
759
3720
884
1155
274
222
53
444
106
995
236
2652
630
1530
364
310
74
84
20
99
24
1320
314
689
164
108
26
840
200
2126
505
960
228
540
128
808
192

18
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

19
130
320
106
318
106
1044
346
1770
587
710
236
4030
1337
495
164
222
74
74
25
398
132
2431
807
1785
592
465
154
18
6
22
7
990
329
318
106
162
54
540
179
2126
706
96
32
1350
448
808
268

20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

21
347
800
353
0

22

348
154
295
130
710
314
930
411
165
73
74
33
222
98
796
352
1326
586
255
113
310
137
6
3
55
24
495
219
159
70
162
72
120
53
1063
470
0
0
270
119
0
0

0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

23
1
480
272
318
180
0

24

295
167
1420
806
1860
1056
165
94
74
42
74
42
199
113
442
251
0
0
155
88
0
0
0
0
165
94
53
30
108
61
120
68
0
0
192
109
0
0
0
0

0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
26
500 5772
960 28480
611 2798
159 23532
101 1545
174 39672
111 1996
590 38645
375 3407
710 85910
452 5729
310 43400
197 6515
165 28545
105 2196
0
12876
653
74
6290
47
574
199 28656
127 2095
663 61217
422 4585
255 61965
162 3241
310 48825
197 2136
0
1380
0
71
0
3674
0
152
0
44715
0
2016
0
9911
0
765
216 17442
137
873
0
15540
0
991
0 128623
0
5183
96 18720
61
1363
0
82080
0
4359
202 55348
129 2809

27
18
22
12
14
14
20
26
16
11
10
13
26
16
17
16
17
15
18
20
21
6
18
20
17

4
XIII-4

5
107.52

Adur

MF

XIII-21

574.26

Byrapura

MF

XIII-20

274.79

Choradi

MF

XIV-12

128.73

XIV-13

89.76

XIV-1

185.90

XIV-2

118.56

Konehosur (Reboi)

MF

Sannivasa

MF

XIV-14

81.06

Tuppur

MF

XIV-11

129.21

6
7
107.52 12635
56
178.07 32120
142
246.79 3660
16
0.00 10965
48
0.00
6193
27
0.00
2604
12
8.56
297
1
0.00
7371
33
73.21 4770
21

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
6916
122
19800
350
12810
226
29799
527
14810
262
7998
141
1254
22
21870
387
6930
122

10
11
12
0 10507 0
516
0 12760 0
626
0 10065 0
494
0 5676 0
279
0 1526 0
75
0 7254 0
356
0 1320 0
65
0 3321 0
163
0 4140 0
203

13
3990
384
4620
445
7625
734
1161
112
90
9
5394
519
616
59
243
23
2340
225

14
0

17520 0 2190
860
211
70720 0 25840
3472
2486
100
0
150
5
14
47775 0 34944
2345
3362
5544 0 3234
272
311
12847 0 16834
631
1620
1704 0
0
84
0
672
0
0
33
0
11484 0 10692
564
1029
10472 0 11968
514
1152
680
0 1700
33
164
679 485 1067
33
103
885
0 1003
43
97

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
1729
275
1320
210
6405
1019
129
21
90
14
3720
592
121
19
0
0
1170
186

16
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

17
1330
316
0
0
3660
870
0
0
0
0
2046
486
0
0
0
0
450
107

18
0

0
0
0
0
50
12
273
65
1386
329
8860
2105
0
0
0
0
9900
2352
2244
533
510
121
873
207
826
196

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

19
399
132
0
0
2135
709
0
0
0
0
930
309
0
0
0
0
360
119

20
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1848
613
3101
1029
0
0
0
0
5544
1840
2618
869
680
226
485
161
708
235

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

21
532
235
0
0
610
270
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

22
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
231
102
886
391
0
0
0
0
1980
875
2618
1157
0
0
388
171
177
78

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

23
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

24
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
231
131
886
503
0
0
0
0
396
225
374
212
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
0
0
440
280
0
0
0
0
0
0
378
241
0
0
0
0
0
0

26
38038
2036
71060
2053
46970
4337
47730
986
22710
387
30324
2655
3608
167
32805
606
20160
984

27
19
12
18
8
4
14
19
7
13

c) Anavatti
Arthalgadde

SF

V-8

259.00

Bettadakurali

SF

VI-6

320.38

VI-7

248.76

VI-8

272.62

IV-4

220.9

IV-5

358.56

V-2

143.76

V-3

293.82

IV-9

343.34

IV-10

391.77

Kuppagadde

Talagadde

Tyavanandi

SF

SF

SF

Dodderikoppa

MF

IV-8

153.49

Hasvi

MF

VI-5

253.39

Haya

MF

VI-11

101.17

219.00 18615 0
82
219.87 3808
0
17
40.66
0
0
0
0.00
0
0
0
186.90 5775
0
26
358.56 22593 0
100
85.18 14484 0
64
16.82 3024
0
13
320.34 14652 0
65
302.49 7480
0
33
137.49 170
0
1
78.29 3589 291
16
71.17
413
0
2

55845 0
987
47056 0
832
50
0
1
546
0
10
5082
0
90
12847 0
227
14484 0
256
3192
0
56
18612 0
329
8976
0
159
1190
0
21
582 388
10
236
0
4

172

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
97
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
50
0
8
4095 0
651
924
0
147
11075 0
1762
0
0
0
0
0
0
7128 0
1134
8976 0
1428
1020 0
162
776 194
123
767
0
122

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

97
55
59
33

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
462
294
1772
1127
0
0
0
0
1980
1260
2992
1904
0

94170
2140
147424
6807
400
40
87633
6434
24717
2315
91701
9495
30672
404
6888
103
82368
9672
58718
7960
5950
728
194 8730
123 1004
0
5074
0
811

10
31
1
0
12
26
5
6
30
26
5
13
11

2
Hireyedagodu

3
MF

4
VI-9

5
270.37

6
76.37

Korakodu

MF

IV-7

247.05

177.05

Kotekoppa

MF

IV-1

206.71

156.71

Kuppagadde - I

MF

IV-6

80.94

60.94

Negavadi

MF

VI-10

102.94

62.94

Suranagi

MF

V-7

195.55

88.55

Talagadde

MF

V-6

193.46

43.46

Talaguppa

MF

IV-3

252.25

155.25

Tallur

MF

VI-3

399.62

58.52

VI-4

451.37

161.37

Tekkur

MF

IV-12

17.62

2.31

Tyavagodu

MF

IV-11

161.01

140.01

Tavanandi

MF

IV-16

114.01

97.01

Siddarhalli

Pln

IV-2

226.63

45.57

Bilagalale

SR

V-1

123.05

14.05

Hurali

SR

VI-1

316.56

175.56

VI-2

317.26

172.26

IV-13

21.46

21.46

Kulaga

RF

7
658
3
27156
120
2716
12
6225
28
78
0
2834
13
1782
8
9318
41
144
1
1393
6
63
0
17473
77
1140
5
2576
11
1974
9
868
4
1065
5
108
0

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
658
12
4380
77
2134
38
3075
54
78
1
1199
21
540
10
35719
631
1656
29
11940
211
93
2
7785
138
900
16
896
16
2256
40
17143
303
9159
162
351
6

10
0

14536
257
357
6
846
15
3696
65

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

11
12
1316 0
65
4380 0
215
970
0
48
2550 0
125
312
0
15
1090 0
54
864
0
42
29507 0
1449
1296 0
64
7960 0
391
21
0
1
6747 0
331
780
0
38
1008 0
49
423
0
21
19964 0
980
8946 0
439
27
0
1

13
1316
127
2409
232
582
56
2400
231
546
53
981
94
540
52
7765
747
144
14
0
0
9
1
5536
533
1080
104
560
54
0
0
2170
209
852
82
108
10

14
0

13746
675
578
28
2256
111
6699
329

4424
426
493
47
1974
190
5775
556

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
564
90
2847
453
194
31
1425
227
156
25
1090
173
270
43
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
3979
633
1380
220
448
71
0
0
0
0
0
0
108
17

16
0

1106
176
221
35
2256
359
5082
808

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

17
188
45
438
104
0
0
675
160
78
19
654
155
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2595
617
720
171
336
80
0
0
0
0
0
0
162
38

18
0

474
113
204
48
2397
570
1386
329

0
0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

19
94
31
438
145
194
64
675
224
156
52
436
145
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
1730
574
480
159
336
112
0
0
0
0
0
0
54
18

20
0

0
68
282
94
924
307

0
0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

21
94
42
0
0
388
171
225
99
78
34
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
865
382
300
133
112
49
0
0
0
0
0
0
27
12

22
0

24
0

23
0
0
0

0
0
78
44
109
62
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

692
393
60
34
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
27
15

0
0
141
62
231
102

0
0
0
0
-

0
17
0
0
231
131

0
0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

25
0
0
0

26
4888
413
42048
1347
194 7372
420
150 17400
95
1244
78
1638
50
293
0
8393
717
0
3996
155
0
82309
0
2868
0
3240
0
107
0
21293
0
608
0
192
5
1211 48613
771 4448
180 7020
115
994
0
6272
0
443
0
4653
0
69
0
40145
0
1496
213 20235
136
823
54
1026
34
154

27
5
8
3
20
5
8
4
18
2
4
2
32
10
10
5
9
5
7

d) Hosanagara
Haridravathi

SF

XXIV-6

127.60

XXIV-7

163.40

XXIV-8

274.40

XXIV-9

186.59

127.60 34918
154
13.40 1479
7
114.40 4935
22
186.59 7392
33

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
-

173

0
0
0
0
0
-

69204
1800
3417
172
15087
1422
31416
2660

14
13
12
14

Haniya

Jamballi

Jeni

Kodur

Kolagi

Sharavathi

SF

SF

SF

SF

SF

SF

4
XXIV-10

5
295.24

6
295.24

XXIV-11

277.64

106.34

XXIV-12

245.66

149.36

XXIV-13

161.94

35.97

XXIV-14

296.06

255.81

XXIV-15

195.32

146.82

XXVII-1

279.10

279.10

XXVII-2

241.85

221.85

XXIV-16

295.96

198.96

XXIV-17

438.62

314.22

XXIII-1

262.4

158.40

XXIII-2

217.02

191.02

XXIII-3

159.92

97.92

XXIII-4

179.79

153.79

XXIV-1

311.73

302.73

XXIV-2

163.65

161.65

XXIV-3

383.57

297.57

XXIV-4

148.46

146.46

XXIV-5

359.73

322.73

XXIII-9

191.56

167.56

XXIII-10

200.93

125.93

XXIII-11

183.66

171.66

XXIII-12

276.5

253.50

XXIII-13

304.57

289.57

7
5110
23
1310
6
17575
78
3300
15
2844
13
724
3
27255
120
27674
122
6888
30
20461
90
1960
9
3776
17
3509
16
3230
14
16830
132
10000
44
41216
182
27150
120
35511
157
13041
58
7332
32
3816
17
5947
26
33652

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
8030
142
3406
60
21830
386
3344
59
6636
117
3077
54
8625
152
21372
378
8364
148
19425
343
6860
121
17936
317
14520
257
9120
161
19074
599
14200
251
30544
540
11946
211
21945
388
9522
168
6084
108
6148
109
6886
122
30788

10
11
0 13140
645
0 3799
187
0 6105
300
0 3696
181
0 7584
372
0 5430
267
0 6900
339
0 18632
915
0 7380
362
0 17353
852
0 4900
241
0 14160
695
0 7744
380
0 4940
243
0 15708
1110
0 10000
491
- 14352
705
0 10679
524
- 16758
823
0 8280
406
8268
406
8056
395
0 6260
307
0 23270

12
13
0 14965
1440
0 6026
580
0 4255
409
0 1496
144
0 7584
730
0 4163
401
0 9315
896
0 6576
633
0 6888
663
0 9583
922
0 2156
207
0 7552
727
0 3509
338
0 3230
311
0 8228
1034
0 7000
674
- 16192
1558
0 8145
784
- 13566
1305
0 3726
359
3432
330
0 2332
224
0 6260
602
0 12530

174

14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
16
12775 0
2032 3537 0
563
2035 0
324
484
0
77
7900 0
1257 5249 0
835
2760 0
439
3836 0
610
1476 0
235
2072 0
330
2548 0
405
1888 0
300
2057 0
327
760
0
121
7480 0
1469 2200 0
350
8832 1405 5068 0
806
7182 1142 1656 0
263
1092 174
424
0
67
2191 0
349
3222 0

17
5475
1301
1703
405
740
176
132
31
6004
1427
4706
1118
2760
656
2740
651
1476
351
1036
246
1568
373
4248
1009
968
230
1520
361
374
106
600
143
5152
1224
2534
602
399
95
1863
443
468
111
848
201
313
74
716

18
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

19
1460
485
262
87
370
264
2212
734
1810
601
0
0
1918
637
492
163
777
258
1176
1888
627
847
281
950
315
374
144
0
368
122
543
180
399
0
0
1092
362
0
626
208
1074

20 21 22
0 1460 0
- 645 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 1264 0
- 558 0 724 0
- 320 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 492 0
- 217 0
0
0
0 588 0
0
0
0
0 242 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

23
0
0
0
0
0
0
724
411
0
0
0
0
0
0
196
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
156
89
0
0
0
0

24
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
0
0
0
0
0
1448
921
0
0
0
0
0
0
1176
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

26
62415
6712
20043
1887
52910
1672
12716
507
42028
5208
28055
4931
57615
2603
82748
3945
33456
2170
70707
3041
23128
1356
51448
3692
33396
1828
23750
1526
68068
4595
44000
1952
116656
5736
66065
3228
95760
3910
38088
1697
27924
1612
21624
1014
28483
1688
105252

27
23
18
11
14
20
34
9
18
11
10
9
19
19
10
15
12
19
22
12
10
13
6
7

XXIII-14

196.42

196.42

XXIII-6

195.05

132.05

XXIII-7

228.26

120.98

Neelakanta

MF XXIII-27

172.37

162.37

Aduvalli

RF XXIV-40

68.95

52.95

Alagerimandri

RF XXIV-47

27.50

0.00

Anegadde

RF XXIII-33

230.15

140.53

Balekoppa

RF XXVII-16

43.71

27.82

Biliki

RF XXIV-29

156.99

102.99

Devarahonnekoppa

RF XXIV-46

77.66

53.90

Doddabiligodu

RF XXIV-49

83.77

83.77

Dumma

RF XXIII-27

57.77

6.77

XXIII-28

39.26

39.26

H.Hunasavalli

RF XXIV-48

138.19

138.19

H. Kalkoppa

RF XXIV-38

25.32

25.32

Halugudde

RF XXIV-26

71.61

44.61

XXIV-27

199.85

173.18

RF XXIV-30

100.00

16.00

XXIV-31

124.17

103.42

XIII-26

110.52

63.78

Sharmanavathi

Harathalu

SF

Hilagodu

RF

Hiriyogi

RF XXIV-39

31.77

27.34

Hosakesare

RF XXIV-35

133.28

112.17

K.Hunasavalli

RF XXIV-32

58.66

6.66

7
8
9
10
11
264
967
1645
9720
11907
8262
43
210
406
2608
3586
2608
12
63
128
0
0
5364
0 9387
95
461
7619
0 17243 0 3208
34
305
157
262 787 262 655
0
1
6
5
0
28
168 224 168 56
0
4
3
2776
0
4511
0 1041
12
80
51
552
0
552
0
690
2
10
34
10414 0 10886 726 2540
46
0
192
13 125
2660 133 1862
0
665
12
33
33
2898
0
2691
0 2484
13
48
122
204
17
102
34
85
1
2
4
2522
0
2619
0
970
11
46
48
27870 0 67476 0 13202
123
1193
648
126 4473 63
252 315
1
35
1
15
1320
0
1540
0 1430
6
27
70
10272 0 11128 0
856
45
197
42
0
0
13
0
104
0
0
5
640
0
4608
0 1024
3
81
50
316 711 553 869 553
1
10
27
340
0
136
68
0
2
0
2
0
4865
0
2919
0 6672
21
52
328
224
32
368
32 128
1
7
6

12
0
0
393
28
0
0

13
14
15
16
17
18
19
1575
633
202
413
6804
2430 - 2187 - 1215
655
387
520
403
3260
652
489
163
314
104
116
54
4619
0
1639 0
298
0
149
444
261
71
49
3
1203 401
0 2005 0 1203
0
64
476
399
131 131 262
0
0
0
131
13
42
0
28
56
56
0
0
0
0
3
9
0
1388
0
1041 0
347
0
347
134
166
82
115
345
0
69
0
0
0
0
33
11
0
0
1524 3556 508 4572 508 1270 762 1524
75 342
49
727 81 302 181 506
0 2394
0
1064 0
665
0
266
230
169
158
0
621
0
621
0 1449 0
207
60
99
344
0
68
17
17
0
17
0
17
7
3
4
6
0
388
0
97
0
0
0
0
37
15
0
0
0 2934
0
3540 0
0
0 1467
282
563
0
487
63 126 126 126 63
0
0
0
12
20
0
0
550
0
220
0
0
0
220
53
35
0
73
0 3852
0
428
0 1712 0
0
371
68
407
0
0
234
0
208
0
234
0
117
23
33
56
0 2432
0
640
0
768
0
384
234
102
182
127
316 790
79
79
0
395
0
158
76
13
94
52
68 136 136
68
0
68
0
0
13
11
16
0 2919
0
1668 0 1668 0
0
281
265
396
0
0
96
768 144
0
176
0
96
9
23
42
32

175

20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

21
243
107
163
0
401
177
0
0
0
0
69
30

22
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
110
49
0
0
0
0
79
35
68
0
0
16
7

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

23
163
149
85
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

24
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
428
243
13
0
79
45
0
0
0
32
18

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
163
0
401
255
0
0
0
0
0
0

26
5700
42768
2730
13855
791
21605
1466
32484
1868
1048
60
392
18
11451
640
2277
121
34762
2240
0
9576
635
207 11178
685
0
510
0
26
0
6596
0
158
0 116489
0
3296
0
756
49
0
5390
0
313
0
28676
0
1373
0
923
117
0
10496
780
0
3002
0
353
0
816
44
0
20711
0
1343
0
1280
0
145

27
20
14
6
12
12
1
0
5
4
22
12
8
4
4
24
2
7
8
7
8
6
2
12
22

4
XXIV-33

5
208.12

6
84.16

Kadasuru

RF XXIII-19

304.02

241.58

Kalashettikoppa

RF XXIV-18

24.28

24.28

Kanabanduru

RF XXIV-25

378.39

362.89

Karakki

RF XXIV-34

98.23

98.23

Shuntikoppa

RF XXIV-37

160.84

160.84

Kodur

RF XXIV-23

123.75

93.75

Koduru Yalagallu

RF XXIV-24

124.87

124.87

L.Guddekoppa

RF XXIII-30

118.30

65.26

M.Guddekoppa

RF XXIII-24

54.03

49.03

Majavana

RF XXIV-21

154.31

58.31

Maruthipura

RF XXVI-32

215.63

215.63

Mumbharu

RF XXIII-21

38.19

3.19

XXIII-22

97.08

0.53

XXIII-23

110.30

5.30

Nagarahalli

RF XXIV-45

68.99

26.71

Nellundi

RF XXIII-29

67.56

63.97

Punaje

RF XXIV-53

105.54

79.54

XXIV-54

316.25

146.87

XXIV-55

173.95

173.95

Salageri

RF XXVII-17

50.38

24.24

Shakavalli

RF XXIV-41

94.64

3.57

Togeri

RF XXVII-18 280.09

169.95

XXVII-19 166.05

89.92

7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
416 208 1040 1040 1664 416 2704
0
2
18
82
260
41790 0 20895 0
597
0
0
0
185
369
29
0
2160
0
1620
0
300
0
480
0
10
29
15
46
12928 0 12928 0 12928 0 12928 0
57
228
635
1244
9963
7047
5832
3888
44
125
286
374
495 1584 1188 2376 792 396 396 891
2
12
21
39
38
2552
6032
1392
2088
11
107
68
201
9270
0 16995 0 4944 0 2490 927
41
0
300
0
243
0
240
89
6399
0
2106
0
324
0
567
0
28
37
16
55
2867
0
1708
0 1098 0 1220
0
13
30
54
117
5760
0
1872
0 2736 0 1728
0
25
33
134
166
23985 0 28249 0 17056 0 11726 0
106
499
837
1128
440
0
432
0
232
0
104
0
2
8
11
10
27
20
12
7
0
0
1
1
377
0
793
0
403
0
26
0
2
14
20
3
1320 66 1056 66 132 66 330
66
6
19
6
32
237
0
2291
0 1422 0 1185
0
1
40
70
114
7154
0
3528
0 2156 0 1372
0
32
62
106
132
4887
0
7421
0 5611 0 4344
0
22
131
275
418
8815
0 10535 0 5160 0 5590
0
39
186
253
538
1380
0
1320
0
900
0
900
0
6
23
44
87
117
27
63
0
27
9
9
0
1
0
1
1
1
9660
0
6300
0 1680 0 1260
0
43
111
82
121
0
0
444
0
444
0
444
0

176

15
1872
298
0
0
120
19
8888
1414
2673
425
1287
205
1624
258
2163
344
81
13
183
29
288
46
4264
678
8
1
12
2
26
4
132
21
158
25
1274
203
2715
432
2365
376
120
19
9
1
420
67
444

16
208
0
0
0
0
198
696
111
618
98
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

17
18
19
20 21
208
0
416
0 416
49
138
184
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
180
0
0
0
0
43
0
0
4040 0 1616 0 808
960
536
- 357
729
0
0
0
0
198 198 198
0 198
47
66
87
696
232 464
165
77 205
2472 0
927 309 618
587
0
308 103 273
162
0
162
0
0
38
54
0
0
0
0
0
0
144
0
0
0
0
34
1066 0
0
0 533
253
0
- 236
0
0
0
0
0
2
5
0
2
26
0
0
0
0
6
66
0
66
0 132
16
395
0
158
0
0
94
52
0
980
0
98
0 294
233
2534 0
362
0 724
602
1290 0
645
0 215
307
214
95
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
36
9
0
0
0
9
420
0
840
0
0
100
279
0
444
0
666
0 444

22
0

23
208
118
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 1616
- 917
0
0
99
0
0
- 232
- 132
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 215
- 122
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 222

24
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
0
0
0
0
0
0
808
514
0
0
0
309
197
81
52
0
0
533
339
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
430
274
0
0
0
0
0
0

26
8944
1149
63282
583
4860
161
69488
6863
30132
1254
4752
505
15080
1148
40188
2532
9882
293
7076
243
12528
439
87412
4077
1216
32
85
6
1651
48
3234
99
5846
397
16856
767
28598
1880
35260
2404
4620
179
261
14
20580
803
3552

27
14
2
7
19
13
3
12
20
4
5
8
19
10
11
9
4
6
10
13
14
7
4
5

Varakodu

RF XXIII-20

244.46

52.46

Yalagallu,Kunuru

RF XXIV-58

82.15

3.33

XXIV-59

63.66

0.66

e) Kargal
Attigodu

Channagonda

Govardhanagiri

SF

SF

SF

XIX-1

211.35

199.35

XIX-2

294.64

249.32

XIX-3

257.66

224.27

XIX-12

340.76

339.05

XIX-13

312.72

298.56

XIX-14

480.85

479.01

XIX-15

330.34

312.06

XIX-16

280.45

253.25

XIX-17

275.18

246.00

XIX-18

246.47

233.07

XX-1

594.56

594.56

XX-2

164.47

164.47

XX-3

571.87

545.25

XX-4

535.2

535.20

XX-5

395.85

395.85

XX-6

313.66

278.95

XX-7

404.32

404.32

XX-8

493.56

478.88

XX-9

517.33

472.52

XX-10

443.34

443.34

7
0
260
1
16
0
128
1
3444
15
7700
34
21329
94
62850
278
26937
119
16590
73
65620
290
56966
252
49552
219
43488
192
177135
783
69629
308
186698
825
291501
1288
57702
255
116955
517
112000
495
95312
421
58984
261
104668

8
0
48
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
8
780
14
64
1
76
1

10

12300
217
36036
637
40442
715
94694
1674
48339
854
59250
1047
37828
669
34430
609
23712
419
34272
606
135240
2390
64148
1134
153672
2716
165250
2921
65526
1158
73485
1299
68000
1202
76368
1350
61904
1094
72884

0
0
2
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

11
22
1560
77
32
2
4
0

12

9840
483
29260
1436
19944
979
43576
2139
27675
1359
45820
2249
16212
796
10642
522
12768
627
14112
693
30135
1479
19285
947
65378
3210
81964
4024
28362
1392
24840
1219
34500
1694
50320
2470
35040
1720
31784

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

13
43
910
88
48
5
2
0

14

6396
615
6468
622
7202
693
21788
2097
15129
1456
17775
1710
20458
1969
9390
904
9120
878
11808
1136
20580
1980
8323
801
53246
5124
42965
4134
22983
2212
8970
863
24000
2309
29600
2848
23360
2248
16988

177

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
71
1170
186
16
3
0
0

16

3198
509
2464
392
554
88
10894
1733
5535
880
5530
880
5790
921
5008
797
2432
387
2608
415
8820
1403
4669
743
24938
3967
29084
4626
16137
2567
4140
659
11500
1829
16576
2637
10512
1672
8768

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

17
106
390
93
0
0
0
0

18

984
234
308
73
2216
527
7542
1792
2583
614
2765
657
4632
1101
2504
595
2128
506
3280
779
13965
3318
3654
868
15502
3683
31067
7382
5379
1278
4485
1066
10000
2376
4736
1125
6424
1526
4932

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

19
221
390
129
0
0
-

20

492
163
924
307
554
184
3352
1112
738
245
1580
524
4246
1409
1252
416
3344
1110
1824
605
6615
2195
1827
606
8762
2908
7932
2632
4401
1461
1380
458
3000
996
4736
1572
2336
775
1096

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

21
196
130
57
0
0
-

22

23
126
130
74
0
0
-

24

25
0
260
165
0
0
-

26
792
5980
884
176
10
210
2

0
0
0
0
277
122
0
0
0
0
0
0
1930
853
0
0
608
269
1040
460
8820
3897
609
269
6740
2978
5288
2336
978
432
345
152
500
221
592
262
584
258
0

0
0
0

0
0
0

1544
876
626
355
304
173
208
118
735
417
203
115
1348
765
690
500
284
0

3860
2456
1878
1195
3648
2321
2976
1893
735
468
0
0
0
0
0

36654
2237
83160
3502
92518
3402
244696
10824
126936
5527
149310
7141
162120
11339
122696
5643
107616
6907
115616
6897
402780
18331
172347
5791
516284
26175
655051
29344
201468
10755
235290
6233
264000
11405
278240
12685
199144
9555
241120

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

27
9
17
3
3

11
14
15
32
19
15
36
22
28
30
31
35
48
55
27
22
28
26
20

XX-11

486.91

484.17

XX-12

428.47

427.85

XX-13

266.38

222.64

XX-14

596.14

530.52

XX-15

347.86

312.15

XX-16

277.15

250.71

XX-17

521.66

498.66

XX-18

361.47

326.52

XX-19

405.28

391.59

XX-20

354.23

354.23

XX-21

273.35

201.12

XX-22

553.73

467.79

XX-23

255.41

214.67

XX-24

322.47

322.47

XX-25

487.26

481.92

XX-26

305.44

293.68

XX-27

301.09

294.37

XX-28

444.95

440.69

XX-29

540.03

537.91

XX-30

416.31

416.31

XX-31

339.84

339.84

XX-32

161.61

156.81

XX-33

384.38

383.83

7
462
99268
439
23276
103
275
1
0
0
0
85436
377
81796
361
13140
58
34472
152
28322
125
9540
42
10746
47
156485
691
53361
236
55692
246
18150
80
13290
59
10633
47
1400
6
970
4
21804
96

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

9
1288
68770
1215
27508
486
9350
165
15720
278
1158
20
2790
49
0
47151
833
91960
1625
17520
310
34720
614
46818
827
30210
534
6368
113
105315
1861
56991
1007
32032
566
25773
456
20821
368
20923
370
11760
208
9506
168
30336
536

10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

11
1560
40664
1996
21160
1039
17325
851
36680
1801
8106
398
6200
304
9240
454
27404
1345
35332
1735
17520
860
27776
1364
24854
1220
21200
1041
8756
430
66640
3272
22143
1087
20384
1001
21054
1034
10632
522
16121
791
12600
619
5044
248
20856
1024

12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

13
1635
32890
3165
12167
1171
12375
1191
30785
2962
9650
929
6820
656
16632
1600
22165
2133
35816
3446
12264
1180
15872
1527
15028
1446
6625
637
4378
421
39270
3779
25047
2410
18564
1786
6534
629
7531
725
9261
891
14560
1401
3686
355
11850
1140

178

14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

15
16
17
18
19
20 21 22 23
24
25
26
1395 - 1172 364
7876
8970 - 4186 598
- 598 - 598
2392 258934
1427 995
198
- 264 9699
6877 - 8464 - 3174 - 4232 - 5290
112148
1094 - 2011 - 1053 - 1870 - 3002
11829
6600 - 4400 - 4400 - 1100 - 1375
1375 58575
1050 - 1046 - 1460 - 486 - 780
875 7905
9825 - 7205 - 3275 - 655 104145
1563 - 1712 - 1087 - 289 9692
5790 0 6562 0 6562 0 5018 0 2316
0
1930 47092
921
- 1559 - 2178 - 2217 - 1314
1228 10764
7440 0 6510 0 3720 0 5580 0 3100
0
1240 43400
1183 - 1547 - 1235 - 2465 - 1759
789 9989
20944 0 17864 0 8008 0 6776 0 3080 1897280 616 83160
3331 - 4245 - 2658 - 2994 - 1748
392 17422
16523 0 7657 0 2015 0 806 0
0
0
0 209157
2628 - 1819 669
- 356 10161
17424 0 6292 0 2420 0
0
0
0
0
0 271040
2772 - 1495 803
12237
3504 0 2190 0 2190 0
0
0
0
0
0
68328
557
520
727
4212
3720 0 4216 0
992
0
0
0
0
0
0 121768
592
- 1002 329
5580
4046 0 2890 0
578
0
0
0
0
0
0 122536
644
687
192
5141
4770 0 3180 0 2120 0 530 0 265
0
0
78440
759
756
704
- 234 - 150
4857
1592 398 398 398 398
0
0
0
0
0
0
32636
253
95
132
1491
24395 0 28560 0 15470 0 7735 0 3570
0
595 448035
3880 - 6786 - 5134 - 3418 28821
17061 0 17424 0 10527 0 5445 0 3630
0
3267 214896
2714 - 4140 - 3494 - 2406 - 2060
2079 21632
17472 0 17108 0 8008 0 6188 0 2548
0
728 178724
2779 - 4065 - 2658 - 2734 - 1446
463 17744
5445 - 3630 - 1452 0
82038
866
863
482
4409
9746 - 4873 - 2215 69108
1550 - 1158 735
5117
4116 - 2058 - 1029 64141
655
489
341
3585
8680 - 5320 - 2520 - 1400 - 560
58800
1381 - 1264 836
- 619 - 318
6651
1940
1358
1164
23668
309
323
386
1792
474
0 2844 0 1896 0
0
0
0
0
0
90060
75
676
629
4177

27
18
20
28
36
18
34
40
35
31
31
12
28
11
23
5
60
74
60
10
10
9
20
11
11

Joga "B" Block

Karani

4
XX-34

5
208.53

6
208.53

SF

XVIII-7

197.13

197.13

XVIII-8

331.85

283.23

XVIII-9

354.81

316.92

XVIII-10

377.35

307.35

XVIII-11

400.29

400.29

XVIII-12

401.38

400.78

XVIII-13

318.42

314.81

XVIII-14

364.1

359.09

XVIII-15

351.39

307.54

XVIII-16

136.07

120.33

XVIII-17

335.91

332.77

XXI-1

350.95

313.99

XXI-2

345.1

337.32

XXI-3

344.44

320.50

XXI-4

197.54

168.12

XXI-5

321.28

317.44

XXI-6

491.87

457.23

XXI-7

283.19

264.32

XXI-8

271.52

259.39

XXI-9

221.46

193.90

XXI-10

341.99

340.52

XXI-11

301.95

278.68

XXI-12

346.04

335.04

SF

7
1032
5
43432
192
31150
138
9800
43
63840
282
88605
391
46035
203
8947
40
7992
35
7980
35
4023
18
1644
7
16684
74
47538
210
46332
364
18304
81
158760
701
46330
205
24525
108
26240
116
14400
64
19366
86
6192
27
91080

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
12126
214
27572
487
30100
532
14112
249
44840
792
84645
1496
27225
481
34621
612
36852
651
33060
584
14155
250
11508
203
27548
487
54627
965
40392
1269
12064
213
126616
2238
31075
549
26814
474
23360
413
16080
284
26102
461
16168
286
81972

10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

11
6450
317
7564
371
8050
395
9800
481
12920
634
23070
1133
6930
340
34621
1700
35964
1766
20900
1026
10430
512
11508
565
23668
1162
32109
1576
18612
1316
7280
357
59976
2944
19210
943
17658
867
13760
676
10320
507
18945
930
18920
929
26910

12
13
0 4902
472
0 10004
963
0 13650
1313
0 4312
415
0 11400
1097
0 22770
2191
0 4455
429
0 21006
2021
0 15984
1538
0 11780
1134
0 5364
516
0 4932
475
0 12804
1232
- 21267
2046
0 16632
2090
0 5616
540
0 43512
4187
0 25990
2501
0 7848
755
0 9920
955
7200
693
0 13893
1337
0 13760
1324
0 24840

179

14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
16
17
18
19
20 21 22 23
3096 0 1806 0 1548 0
0
0
0
492
429
514
2440 0 1464 0 1220 0 1220 0 488
388
348
405
539
277
2800 0 3500 0 3850 0 2100 0 350
445
832
1278
928
199
784
0 1960 0 1176 0 392 0 1176
125
466
390
173
667
8740 0 3040 0 1900 0 1140 0 760
1390
722
631
504
431
18810 0 16830 0 11385 0 5940 0 2970
2992
3999
3778
2625
1686
10395 0 3960 0 6930 0 2475 0 1485
1653
941
2300
1094
843
6224 0 2334 0
0
0
0
0
0
990
555
0
0
0
9768 0 1776 0
0
0
0
0
0
1554
422
0
0
0
3420 0 1520 0
380
0
0
0
0
544
361
126
0
0
1639 0
298
0
0
0
0
0
0
261
71
0
0
0
822
0
411
0
822
0
0
0
0
131
98
273
0
0
9700 0 2716 0 2328 0 776 0
0
1543 645
773
- 343 11676 - 4587 417
- 1251 1857 - 1090 138
- 553 9108 0 3168 0 1980 0
0
0
0
1789 896
762
3328 0 2496 0
624
0 2288 0 624
529
593
207
- 1011 - 354
18032 0 7840 0 4312 0 1568 0
0
2868 - 1863 - 1431 - 693 15255 0 4520 0 2825 0
0
0
0
2427 - 1074 938
3270 0 1635 0
0
0
0
0
0
520
388
4800 0 2240 0 1280 0 640 0
0
764
532
425
- 283 1680 - 2880 - 1440 - 240 267
684
478
- 106 12630 0 5052 0 4631 0 1684 0 1263
2009 - 1200 - 1537 - 744 - 717
10664 0 4472 0 5160 0 3440 0
0
1696 - 1063 - 1712 - 1520 25254 0 18216 0 19044 0 8694 0 2070

24
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
0
488
310
2450
1559
784
499
1520
967
5445
3464
2475
1575
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
416
265
0
0
0
0
0
0
1656

26
30960
2443
95892
4281
98000
7618
44296
3509
150100
7451
280470
23755
112365
9859
107753
5917
108336
5966
79040
3810
35909
1628
31647
1751
96224
6258
173472
8437
136224
8486
53040
4151
420616
16926
145205
8636
81750
3113
82240
4162
54240
3083
103566
9021
78776
8557
299736

27
12
22
27
11
24
59
25
19
17
12
14
5
20
25
26
25
53
19
12
16
16
26
31

Kargal

Kudruru - I

Kudruru - II

Muppani - A

Muppani - B

SF

SF

SF

SF

SF

XXI-13

214.38

214.38

XXI-14

345.63

344.58

XXI-15

357.14

328.46

XXI-16

248.67

218.74

XXI-17

300.83

251.65

XVIII-1

200.71

188.71

XVIII-2

231.34

199.34

XXII-1

337.75

316.47

XXII-2

329.42

326.45

XXII-3

334.92

185.13

XXII-6

133.21

132.91

XXII-7

196.7

190.89

XXII-8

266.87

257.08

XXII-9

284.97

284.97

XXII-12

273.9

266.16

XXII-13

222.55

220.83

XIX-4

275.92

275.80

XIX-5

303.79

300.24

XIX-6

229.85

229.85

XIX-7

152.21

152.21

XIX-8

137.28

137.28

XIX-9

206.96

206.01

XIX-10

231.46

231.46

7
402
55120
244
33654
149
65366
289
56970
252
61267
271
18174
80
11808
52
72726
321
53196
235
32060
142
43624
193
67968
300
151368
669
114400
505
5264
23
1911
8
33759
149
50085
221
45724
202
47940
212
13430
59
7635
34
28600
126

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
1449
81355
1438
46008
813
71456
1263
46440
821
53181
940
15378
272
7626
135
55913
988
48360
855
40991
724
29356
519
38468
680
76956
1360
62656
1107
16779
297
15561
275
39215
693
43036
761
36352
642
29140
515
15130
267
15270
270
21736
384

10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

11
1321
15370
755
26838
1318
56840
2790
22140
1087
23947
1176
13048
641
5658
278
19941
979
33852
1662
16259
798
12300
604
10856
533
25440
1249
26400
1296
19082
937
28392
1394
14322
703
15211
747
23004
1129
15792
775
7990
392
14761
725
22880
1123

12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

13
2390
13250
1275
16188
1558
26390
2539
12150
1169
17416
1676
7456
717
3690
355
17986
1731
16120
1551
8702
837
10004
963
10384
999
15582
1499
12320
1185
11844
1140
15288
1471
18755
1805
13356
1285
15052
1448
3760
362
3570
344
13234
1273
24024
2312

180

14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
16
17
18
19
20 21 22 23
4017 - 4328 - 6320 - 3841 - 1175
11660 0 11925 0 9010 0 1590 0
0
1855 - 2834 - 2990 - 703 8520 0 8520 0 11076 0 1704 0 3834
1355 - 2024 - 3676 - 753 - 2176
23548 0 6902 0 8120 0 1218 0
0
3746 - 1640 - 2695 - 538 10260 0 4050 0 3780 0 1350 0 1620
1632 962
- 1254 - 596 - 919
13373 0 9330 0 6220 0 2799 0
0
2127 - 2217 - 2064 - 1237 1398 0 1165 0
0
0
0
0
0
222
277
0
0
0
1230 0 2214 0
738
0 492 0
0
196
526
245
217
0
19941 0 10557 0 10166 0 6256 0 391
3172
2508
3374
2764
222
15314 0 6851 0 4433 0 1612 0
0
2436
1628
1471
712
0
4122 0 5725 0 1603 0 1832 0 1145
656
1360
532
809
650
7052 0 5576 0 2788 0 1640 0 1312
1122
1325
925
725
745
9912 0 4248 0 3540 0 708 0 236
1577
1009
1175
313
134
9858 0 7950 0 4770 0 1590 0 1272
1568
1889
1583
703
722
9856 0 5632 0 2464 0 1056 0 1056
1568
1338
818
467
599
8883 0 3619 0
987
0
0
0
0
1413
860
328
0
0
8463 0 4914 0
0
0 273 0
0
1346
1168
0
121
0
9207 0 5456 0 3069 0 682 0
0
1464
1296
1019
301
0
5194 0 3339 0 1855 0 1113 0 742
826
793
616
492
421
7952 0 3124 0 2556 0 568 0 568
1265
742
848
251
322
2632 0 2444 0
940
0 1128 0 188
419
581
312
498
107
1190 0
510
0
340
0 170 0
0
189
121
113
75
0
6617 0 4072 0
509
0 1018 0 509
1053
968
169
450
289
9152 0 7436 0
0
0
0
0
0
1456
1767
0
0
0

24
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
1054
0
2556
1626
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2015
1282
458
291
820
522
944
601
3816
2428
2464
1568
0
0
0
0
1364
868
742
472
852
542
188
120
680
433
1018
648
0
0

26
26298
199280
12092
158898
15448
259840
15500
158760
8693
187533
11707
56619
2209
33456
2004
213877
16059
181753
11832
112897
6800
114472
7641
147264
7321
298602
13670
238304
10452
66458
4997
74802
5783
125829
8299
134673
6634
135752
7393
104152
3900
43010
1994
64643
5877
113828
7168

27
78
56
45
47
40
47
12
10
51
36
37
57
38
53
37
19
26
30
22
32
26
15
29
31

2
Talakalale

Talakalale
f) Nagara
Baise

Chakra

3
SF

4
XVIII-3

5
264.60

XVIII-4

348.22

XVIII-5

203.37

RF XVIII-20

236.70

SF

SF

6
140.62

7
8
6612
0
29
334.83 44712 0
198
189.26 12870 0
57
236.70 53652 5523
237

9
10
11
12
13
13920 0 10614 0 4872
246
521
469
55062 0 24426 0 9108
973
1199
876
20592 0 12168 0 5616
364
597
540
51285 1578 35505 789 26826
906
1743
2581
3528
62
3100
55
25976
459
32333
571
16884
298
31073
549
11889
210
4818
85
15408
272
104728
1851
22000
389
28340
501
43848
775
33572
593
50041
884
50778
897
26670
471
53922
953
78771
1392

XXVI-6

180.64

118.64

XXVI-7

130.33

100.33

XXV-12

200.45

154.45

XXV-13

181.86

175.86

XXV-14

224.23

217.23

XXV-15

163.19

156.19

Devagange

SF

XXVI-5

377.92

377.92

Honnarmagane

SF

XXV-1

177.51

177.51

XXV-2

532.5

520.50

Hulikal

SF XXVIII-2

284.59

275.59

Kavaledurga

SF

XXVII-6

235.30

222.30

XXVII-7

249.53

176.53

XXVII-8

341.99

328.99

XXVII-9

254.67

249.67

XXVII-10 261.31

248.31

XXVII-11

221.3

221.30

XXVII-12 174.27

170.27

XXVII-13 214.78

208.78

XXVII-14 323.31

276.31

588
3
1488
7
19864
88
49910
221
19832
88
20651
91
2802
12
8391
37
19902
88
74412
329
37663
166
45126
199
97846
432
66836
295
91179
403
70161
310
42000
186
54438
241
81499
360

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

6174
303
2728
134
16235
797
15190
746
13400
658
9264
455
12142
596
5775
284
17334
851
46852
2300
14025
689
12862
631
15834
777
10472
514
19955
980
18564
911
10920
536
18060
887
16709
820

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

3675
354
3100
298
7258
698
5859
564
7772
748
5211
501
6538
629
4115
396
8346
803
24804
2387
9625
926
10246
986
21112
2031
12320
1185
13508
1300
10101
972
10920
1051
13932
1341
15686
1509

181

14
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
16
17
18
2958 0
522
0
471
124
1656 0 1242 0
263
295
1404 0
468
0
223
111
10257 0 11046 0
2625
1047

19
174
58
414
137
234
78
3156
1394

20
0

3822
608
1736
276
4011
638
1302
207
2412
384
1544
246
8873
1411
2386
380
5136
817
0
0
4125
656
5668
902
5684
904
5852
931
6140
977
9282
1476
3570
568
6450
1026
16709
2658

441
146
372
123
1337
444
864
287
536
178
1158
384
4203
1395
415
138
3852
1278
2756
915
1100
365
1744
579
3248
1078
2772
920
1842
611
4914
1631
2940
976
4902
1627
16027
5319

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1323
314
1116
265
1910
454
866
206
536
127
1737
413
7472
1775
1533
364
3210
763
0
0
3025
719
1962
466
4466
1061
4004
951
1535
365
2184
519
3570
848
6966
1655
11594
2755

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

21 22
174 0
77
414 0
183
234 0
103
3156 0
448 0

23
0
0
0
0
0
0
789
0

24
0

0
0
248
110
191
84
0
386
171
6538
2889
219
97
642
284
0
0
2475
1094
1962
867
3248
1435
1232
544
614
271
3003
1327
1200
530
258
114
5115
2260

294
167
124
70
191
108
0
0
4670
2650
219
124
0
0
1100
624
436
247
812
461
924
524
0
0
1638
930
1260
715
516
293
1023
581

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
825
468
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

26
39846
1994
137034
4125
53586
2074
195672
10982

294
187
248
158
191
122
0
0
9807
6240
0
0
0
4400
2800
2616
1664
3654
2325
2464
1568
4605
2930
4914
3127
1260
802
1548
985
4092
2604

20139
2144
14260
1496
77164
3892
106324
2801
61372
2481
71024
2810
74934
17808
27871
1904
73830
5156
253552
7781
99538
8427
110962
7043
199752
11280
140448
8027
189419
8721
175539
12100
104310
6683
160992
9121
247225
20258

27
14
12
11
46

18
15
25
16
11
18
47
11
10
28
38
40
34
32
35
55
39
44
73

Kilandur

Kodachadri

Kodasi

Manibylu

SF

4
5
XXVII-15 213.27
XXVI-8

176.52

XXVI-9

307.62

XXVI-10

349.62

XXVI-11

555.77

XXVI-12

285.35

XXVI-13

283.65

XXVI-14

363.07

XXV-4

206.03

XXV-5

187.5

XXV-6

214.17

XXV-7

209.63

XXV-8

222.74

XXV-9

232.23

XXV-10

198.15

XXV-11

180.75

XXVII-3

466.27

XXVII-4

507.68

XXVII-5

372.79

SF XXVIII-8

291.46

XXVIII-9

272.35

SF

SF

XXVIII-10 288.23
Mattilkai

SF

XXVI-1

135.1

XXVI-2

231.25

6
7
213.27 43921
194
176.52 42728
189
241.62 36179
160
296.62 83082
367
555.77 30915
137
285.35 68835
304
283.65
0
0
335.07
0
0
202.36 12250
54
150.21 3162
14
152.48 6392
28
203.63 6804
30
199.71 15561
69
206.23 4335
19
198.15 9310
41
176.75 2180
10
424.27 116852
516
300.68 65296
289
240.79 44847
198
283.46 83300
368
272.35 94752
419
272.23 62832
278
40.52
0
0
89.66
0

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
49707
879
28122
497
49933
883
68076
1203
61830
1093
56480
998
11550
204
10350
183
11250
199
9114
161
6956
123
9324
165
20254
358
6630
117
11270
199
6976
123
52924
935
47859
846
34749
614
91000
1608
73248
1295
58464
1033
300
5
3774

10
11
0 18410
904
- 15914
781
0 37076
1820
- 42822
2102
- 37785
1855
0 36712
1802
0 11200
550
0 9108
447
9500
466
4092
201
3196
157
6048
297
- 15314
752
6630
325
6370
313
- 11772
578
0 28296
1389
0 28567
1402
0 37719
1852
0 41300
2028
0 44016
2161
0 33600
1650
0
800
39
0 2442

12
13
0 15517
1493
7848
755
0 12558
1208
- 15372
1479
- 13740
1322
0 13767
1325
0 8400
808
0 12420
1195
3750
361
4650
447
3948
380
6048
582
4940
475
3825
368
3185
306
5014
482
0 5764
555
0 18921
1821
0 15741
1515
0 17850
1718
0 15792
1520
0 23520
2263
0 1000
96
0 2997

182

14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
16
9731 0
1548
2180 347
5083 0
809
8052 1281
12366 1967
6001 0
955
8050 0
1280
12420 0
1976
3250 517
2790 444
2256 359
3780 601
1482 236
2550 406
3185 507
5014 798
3668 0
583
4081 0
649
3861 0
614
6650 0
1058
6720 0
1069
12432 0
1977
1200 0
191
4551 0

17
8416
2000
4360
1036
2392
568
4026
957
3435
816
2118
503
4540
1079
5796
1377
3000
713
1860
442
2444
581
4788
1138
494
117
1020
242
1225
291
1744
414
1048
249
3710
882
2376
565
3150
748
5040
1198
6720
1597
1000
238
3219

18
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

19
3945
1309
1308
1495
496
1464
486
3435
1140
1059
351
3150
1045
9108
3023
1000
332
1302
432
940
312
2772
920
1235
410
255
85
245
81
1308
434
0
0
1113
369
594
197
3500
1162
3360
1115
1680
558
800
265
2109

20 21 22 23
0 8153 0 2104
3602
1194
- 872 385
0 299 0 897
132
509
- 1830 - 1098
809
623
- 5496 - 4122
2428
2339
0 706 0 353
312
200
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 414 0 2070
183
1175
- 750 - 331 - 558 - 247 - 752 - 188
- 332 - 107
- 1008 - 252
- 445 - 143
- 988 - 247
- 437 - 140
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 1113 0 371
492
211
0 297 0
0
131
0
0 700 0 2450
309
1390
0 3696 0 1008
1633
572
0 2352 0 672
1039
381
0 350 0
50
155
28
0 333 0 555

24
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
26
1578 161482
1004 14127
1962 105294
3990
598 146510
380 6966
732 226554
116 9423
6183 179307
3934 17031
0 186031
6751
1750 48640
1113 6080
3312 64998
2107 11666
44750
2973
27528
2388
27072
2378
40824
4321
60515
2994
25245
1562
34790
1739
34008
2839
0 208552
0
4228
0 171031
0
6960
594 140778
378 6064
1050 250950
668 11057
672 248304
428 11408
0 202272
0
10776
50
5550
8
1026
1110 21090

27
66
23
29
32
31
24
21
35
15
16
16
21
15
8
9
16
10
23
25
39
42
40
25

XXVI-3

199.56

120.34

XXVI-4

199.69

114.28

XXV-3

160.91

160.27

Menasingudda

SF

Varahi

SF XXVIII-3

515.92

471.42

Kabale

RF XXVI-34

232.70

50.99

Khyrgunda

RF XXVII-25 329.09

294.09

Kilandur

RF XXVI-29

65.56

52.12

Magodu

RF XXVI-30

52.61

52.61

Mattikai

RF XXVI-33

143.67

140.61

Mudagoppa

RF XXVI-31

366.20

197.52

Ryave

RF XXVII-20 271.16

185.80

XXVII-21 259.46

174.11

Sulagodu

Yadooru
g) Sagar
Avinahalli
Bellenne

Belandur

RF XXIV-42

279.43

182.86

XXIV-43

160.98

160.98

XXIV-44

26.19

26.19

RF XXIV-50

150.55

140.99

SF

XVI-1

214.4

64.30

SF

XVII-4

287.70

281.60

XVII-5

301.95

270.55

XVII-6

220.55

215.55

XII-1(p)

158.92

116.92

XII-2(p)

418.94

418.94

XII-3(p)

420.83

260.83

SF

7
8
9
10
11
0
67
120
298
0
1788
0 4917
1
32
241
0
0
2961
0 4512
0
52
222
3762
3366
2574
17
59
126
84852 0 70710 0 4714
375
1250
231
3465
0
2898
0 2079
15
51
102
6897
0 16698 0 3267
30
295
160
12513 0 11223 0 5160
55
198
253
4940
0
2210
0 1820
22
39
89
347
0
4511 694 15962
2
0
80
12 784
4890
0
5542
0 2771
22
98
136
20839 0 35724 229 37098
92
0
631
4 1821
6665
0 13545 0 18060
29
0
239
0
887
52555 457 36560 914 26506
232
646
1301
27522 1719 21774 0 14898
122
385
731
2620
0
3668 786 2620
12
65
129
4667
4818
2710
21
85
133
8268
37
4524
20
18036
80
9576
42
3168
14
11396
50
26875

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

3657
65
4524
80
19038
336
7448
132
6048
107
11396
201
41925

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1272
62
3828
188
14028
689
9310
457
3456
170
11396
559
22575

12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
347
17
0
229
11
215
11
457
0
524
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

13
14
15
16
288
724
2682
0
7897 0
258
1256
2538
0
3243 0
244
516
2178
1188 210
189
37712 0 18856 0
3629
2999
693
0
189
0
67
30
726
0
726
0
70
115
1677
0
1161 0
161
185
780
0
520
0
75
83
6593
0
8675 0
634
0
1380 0
2119
0
326
0
204
52
6412
0
2061 0
617
0
328
0
11180 0
5590 0
1076
0
889
0
10054 457 2742 0
967
436
9168
0
4584 0
882
729
262
0
1310 0
25
208
2258
1957 217
311

17
765
2533
602
1269
302
9428
2240
126
30
0
0
129
31
260
62
2082
495
489
116
1145
272
2580
613
5484
1303
2865
681
1310
311
151
36

18

954
92
4524
435
10020
964
9842
947
3312
319
19684
1894
12470

954
227
1044
248
1670
397
3458
822
1296
308
8288
1969
3225

183

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1908
303
2784
443
6346
1009
4256
677
1296
206
13986
2225
11180

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0

19
20 21 22 23
700
147
315
1788 0 745 0 745
593
329
423
1692 0 423 0 141
562
187
80
0
0
0
0 4714
0
0
2675
126
0
0
0
63
42
0
36
363
0
0
0
0
120
0
0
129
0 387 0 258
43
171
146
260
0
0
0 130
86
0
74
694
0
0
0 347
230
0
0
0 197
0
0
0
0 163
0
0
93
229
0
0
0
0
76
0
0
0
0
1935 0 1505 0
0
642
0 665 0
0
914 457 2285 0 457
303
1010
259
1719 0 1719 0 1719
570
760
976
0
0 524 0 524
0
232
297
753
0
0
250
0
0

24

318
106
348
115
1336
443
1330
441
864
287
7770
2579
1505

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
2338
1033
266
118

576
255
1036
458
1505

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
348
197
334
190
266
151
288
163
2072
1176
215

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0

25
706
1937
1232
987
628
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
326
207
458
291
860
547
2285
1454
1719
1094
262
167
0
0

26
3832
25330
4968
17766
2792
13068
601
230986
13400
9639
373
28677
792
32637
1244
10920
530
39211
3801
16626
927
103966
4129
61920
5588
139842
7912
87687
6929
13100
1445
17313
1053

159
101
0
0
0
144
92
2072
1318
0

17490
992
21924
1727
73146
5141
45752
3787
20448
1920
89096
12430
121475

27
43
41
24
4
28
7
3
24
10
27
5
22
32
43
43
55
7

15
6
19
18
16
30

Iduvani

SF

XII-4(p)

342.47

255.47

XII-5(p)

396.21

312.21

XII-9(p)

75.00

75.00

XVII-1

316.49

77.91

XVII-2

304.25

95.30

XVII-3

328.76

284.44

XV-10

121.43

12.03

Kalkoppa

SF

Bhadrapura

MF XV-2 (P)

109.27

33.96

Mysavi

SF

XV-3 (P)

144.46

144.46

XV-4 (P)

91.87

45.87

XV-5 (P)

316.52

66.74

XV-6

417.72

344.72

Ulur

SF

XV-8

191.3

134.75

Bilisiri

MF

XV-7

227.84

84.61

Avinahalli

RF

XVI-4

43.08

43.08

Bilisiri

RF

XV-14

120.45

120.45

Malali

RF

XIII-22

52.57

52.57

Maruru

RF

XV-13

123.62

81.96

Nadamanchale

RF

XV-12

109.67

62.74

Nadavadahalli

RF

XVI-5

47.86

40.84

h) Shikaripura
Chandrakala
Gangavanasara

SF

IX-6

479.42

364.42

SF

X-2

220.01

0.00

X-3

208.6

0.00

7
119
15168
67
10808
48
4929
22
2592
11
2832
13
16169
71
150
1
714
3
15842
70
3648
16
7052
31
40044
177
3663
16
2508
11
1166
5
5662
25
0
0
0
0
465
2
5353
24
3600
16
35200
156
18601

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

9
741
16432
290
13896
246
2511
44
1344
24
2478
44
11248
199
1110
20
3864
68
8544
151
1881
33
2952
52
20874
369
2664
47
3762
66
742
13
10728
190
910
16
1015
18
1705
30
7075
125

10

0
0
880
16
627

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

11
1108
14852
729
18528
910
1767
87
1248
61
1062
52
12654
621
630
31
1638
80
3204
157
1824
90
1476
72
11076
544
6993
343
5225
257
848
42
9238
454
1560
77
203
10
2015
99
1818
89

12

0
0
660
32
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

13
14
15
16
1200
1778
8216
4424 791
704
12352 0 11194 0
1189
1781
1302
0
465
0
125
74
960
0
1536 0
92
244
2360
0
1534 0
227
244
13357 0
9842 0
1285
1566 390
0
270
0
38
43
1218
0
1260 0
117
200
3382
0
1602 0
325
255
1596
0
1026 0
154
163
2296
0
1804 0
221
287
9372
0
9372 0
902
1491
3330
0
4662 0
320
742
2717
0
2299 0
261
366
954
0
318
0
92
51
8940
0
3576 0
860
569
0
780
0
650 130
75
103
406
0
203
0
39
32
620 155 465
0
60
15
74
606
0
404
0
58
64
0

0
0
-

209

184

17
766
3476
826
3474
825
93
22
384
91
472
112
2812
668
30
7
882
210
890
211
627
149
820
195
6390
1518
999
237
627
149
530
126
1490
354
910
216
0
0
310
74
202
48

18

0
0
-

0
0
-

19
499
1580
524
386
128
93
31
192
64
1062
352
2812
933
0
0
588
195
1958
650
513
170
492
163
5538
1838
999
332
1045
347
0
0
260
86
406
135
775
257
101
-

20

0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

21 22 23
665
122
1264 - 632
558
359
386 0 772
171
438
0
0
0
0
0
0
96
54
354 0 118
67
2109 0
0
932 0
0
0
0
0
420 0
84
186
48
890 0 356
393
202
285 0 171
126
97
410 0 164
181
93
3408 0 1704
1506
967
666 0 666
294
378
209 0
0
92
0
0
0
0
298 0
0
132 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 609
0
346
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
-

24
-

25
0
-

93
59
0
0
0
0
0
252
160
178
113
228
145
492
313
1278
813
0
0
0
0
0
0
390
248
203
129
0
0
-

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
-

0
0
-

26
6999
66044
4848
71796
5734
11253
464
8352
643
12272
1111
71003
6275
2580
139
10920
1268
36846
2528
11799
1143
17958
1609
109056
10124
24642
2710
18392
1549
4558
328
39932
2583
5460
822
3045
709
6355
596
15559
409
3600
16
36740
203
19437

27
27
19
18
6
8
12
22
12
37
18
25
24
29
20
18
8
21
16
9
9
10

0
0

Markande

SF

X-4(p)

140.22

30.95

X-5(p)

198.28

94.28

X-6

336.37

309.37

X-7

314.01

164.01

X-8

358.53

72.94

X-9

307.21

286.21

X-10

318.91

316.91

X-11(p)

48.63

41.63

X-12

290.70

290.70

X-13

264.92

264.92

X-14

247.38

86.60

X-15

276.30

276.30

X-16(p)

157.29

157.29

X-17(p)

57.89

55.89

X-19(p)

130.10

117.10

IX-14

316.04

249.04

IX-15

391.41

358.25

IX-16

314.8

302.80

IX-17

356.38

194.03

Yerekatte

SF

Suthabande

MF IX-12(P)

157.05

137.05

IX-13(P)

380.65

287.65

X-20

174.03

102.03

Kesarghatta
i) Shiralkoppa
Arekoppa

TR

SF

VII-8

359.37

255.09

7
82
4522
20
14848
66
86332
381
18473
82
14220
63
46728
206
103096
456
19173
85
92263
408
69324
306
10914
48
74338
328
59752
264
5934
26
10875
48
32032
142
90372
399
90134
398
39360
174
15548
69
42600
188
252
1
3780

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
11
114
2
696
12
3438
61
1624
29
1890
33
15222
269
9800
173
969
17
15437
273
5886
104
1070
19
2387
42
8924
158
276
5
3045
54
12320
218
35440
626
39644
701
6960
123
3380
60
12425
220
1512
27

10

11

12

38
6
116
6
1146
56
203
10
180
24
4602
226
5880
289
510
25
12206
599
981
48
1284
63
1023
50
6014
295
-

4095

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1015
50
2156
106
15062
739
6732
330
4800
236
1352
66
7100
349
504
25
1260

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

13
20
-

708
68
1176
113
204
20
3590
345
654
63
642
62
341
24
1940
187
-

354
56
-

359
57
1635
260
-

435
69
0
0
443
70
748
119
2640
420
0
0
1065
169
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4260
1012
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
355
118
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1065
471
0

145
82
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

435
42
1540
148
886
85
2618
252
4800
462
0
0
4970
478
0
0
1890

185

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

945

0
0
0
0
0
0

1575

0
0
0
0
0
0

945

0
0
0
0
0
0

630

0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

26
113
4674
28
15660
84
90916
498
20300
120
16290
120
67614
826
119952
1031
20856
147
123855
1682
78480
781
13910
192
78089
445
76630
904
6210
31
15950
345
48048
613
142203
1921
139876
1800
58560
1414
20280
195
73840
3005
2268
53
15120

27
0
1
1
2
1
2
3
3
4
6
3
2
2
6
1
3
2
5
6
7
1
10
1

Basavanandihalli

SF

VIII-4

410.9

23.98

Belandur

SF

XII-3(p)

50.00

50.00

XII-4(p)

30.91

30.91

XII-5(p)

62.50

62.50

Chikkasavi

SF

VII-10

278.77

82.50

Kavadi

SF

VII-11

453.26

111.46

Kavali

SF

VIII-1

259.00

111.90

Karjikoppa

SF

III-16(P)

45.72

11.72

Shigga - I

SF

VII-12

372.46

169.46

Shigga - II

SF

VII-13

211.87

6.14

Syadalkoppa - I

SF

VII-16

109.67

49.33

Syadalkoppa - II

SF

VII-17

116.96

53.96

Togarsi

SF

VII-4

259.00

0.00

Udri

SF

VII-2

405.93

169.97

Chimnur

MF

III-8(P)

48.72

48.72

Induvalli

MF

VII-15

143.42

73.42

Jambur

MF

VIII-10

466.52

0.00

VIII-11

374.67

0.00

Shigga

MF

VII-14

143.29

126.29

Syadalkoppa

MF

VII-20

140.63

51.63

j) Sorab
Absi
Avalgodu

SF

II-8

330.96

SF

III-11

375.11

III-12

352.68

174.72

7
17
2132
9
5125
23
1824
8
2156
10
11118
49
19800
87
4508
20
14
0
20482
90
608
3
8418
37
5427
24
25382
112
12600
56
2100
9
6188
27
12142
54
13500
60
9048
40
6400
28

6637
29
337.11 2080
9
282.68 19544

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0

9
72
260
5
7995
141
1976
35
2772
49
4692
83
9625
170
92
2
140
2
18810
332
232
4
4819
85
3082
54
3108
55
420
7
4620
82
2912
51
1401
25
0
0
6240
110
2560
45

10

11975
212
4160
74
25477

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0

11
62
0
0
4223
207
1786
88
3696
181
1428
70
1925
95
0
0
252
12
8151
400
112
5
1525
75
2479
122
1295
64
840
41
1740
85
1820
89
0
0
0
0
6552
322
1152
57

12

11254
552
6656
327
15356

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0

13
182
0
0
2337
225
988
95
2464
237
1326
128
1925
185
92
9
504
48
3971
382
56
5
976
94
670
64
0
0
105
10
1620
156
910
88
0
0
0
0
2184
210
384
37

14

6059
583
9152
881
8725

186

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0

15
150
0
0
1968
313
532
85
2233
355
1020
162
550
87
0
0
378
60
209
33
48
8
732
116
536
85
0
0
0
0
2160
344
1001
159
0
0
0
0
2340
372
256
41

16

3318
528
4576
728
6631

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0

17
374
0
0
615
146
418
99
693
165
612
145
275
65
0
0
238
57
627
149
64
15
305
72
268
64
0
0
105
25
3060
727
455
108
0
0
0
0
1872
445
384
91

18

2453
583
2496
593
4537

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0

19
314
0
0
287
95
190
63
77
26
306
102
825
274
0
0
168
56
0
0
5
2
61
20
603
200
0
0
0
0
540
179
819
272
0
0
0
0
1248
414
384
127

20

1009
335
1664
552
4188

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0

21
278
0
0
246
109
152
67
77
34
102
45
275
122
0
0
28
12
0
0
32
14
183
81
268
118
0
0
0
0
360
159
728
322
0
0
0
0
780
345
448
198

22

144
64
416
184
698

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

23
0
0
0
0
0
76
43
154
87
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

24

25
0
0
0
0
0
-

204
130
0
0
0
0
42
27
0
0
32
20
61
39
0
0
0
0
0
0
240
153
273
174
0
0
0
0
780
496
0
0

26
1449
2392
14
22796
1259
7942
583
14322
1144
20808
914
35200
1085
4692
30
1764
275
52250
1387
1213
90
17080
620
13400
770
29785
231
14070
139
16560
1962
15288
1394
13543
78
13500
60
31824
3197
12032
661

0
0
24
14
0
0
67
38
0
0
0
0
120
68
182
103
0
0
0
0
780
443
64
36

144
92
832
529
0

43138
3059
32032
3876
85156

0
0

0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

144
82
0

27
6
1
25
19
18
11
10
0
23
8
15
13
14
0
1
40
19
0
0
25
13

18
11

2
Belandur

Chandragutti

3
SF

SF

XII-1(p)

187.50

187.50

XII-2(p)

100.00

100.00

XII-3(p)

12.50

12.50

I-9

237.86

170.67

I-10

211.33

170.75

I-11

218.85

195.54

I-12

331.40

251.93

I-13

251.44

188.44

I-14

201.98

192.01

I-15

276.75

276.75

I-16

212.92

191.27

Gunjanur

SF

II-3

308.37

280.37

Halagalale

SF

III-9

316.40

285.40

Harishi - I

SF

I-5

122.99

64.06

Harishi - II

SF

I-6

174.73

112.89

Hirehavali

SF

III-4

105.50

105.50

III-5

164.00

139.00

I-3

168.78

160.46

I-4

245.26

220.26

III-14

259.84

246.84

III-15

418.65

397.65

III-16(P)

266.79

92.78

I-7

353.45

321.34

Idur

Karjikoppa

Kuntagalale - I

SF

SF

SF

7
86
5104
23
2728
12
1250
6
4009
18
7385
33
18634
82
10885
48
3262
14
1185
5
8208
36
8732
39
2772
12
2824
12
9006
40
5282
23
390
2
23564
104
18612
82
28016
124
1964
9
115
1
3970
18

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

9
450
9744
172
2728
48
1950
34
3376
60
6119
108
8470
150
11507
203
5126
91
3555
63
31806
562
10384
184
9009
159
10943
193
2607
46
2085
37
2860
51
12900
228
11286
199
15232
269
3965
18
2946
52
1150
20
2779
49

10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

11
12
13
754
840
5568 0 5336
273
513
2728 0 4712
134
453
1050 0
580
52
56
8018 0 8229
394
792
14137 0 6752
694
650
13310 0 12100
653
1164
10574 0 10885
519
1047
5359
4660
263
448
6636 0 2844
326
274
37278 0 14364
1830
1382
8260 0 5192
406
500
8778 0 3927
431
378
7766 0 4589
381
442
1422 0 1975
70
190
3753 0 1807
184
174
1950 0 2080
96
200
3956
2408
194
232
7326 0 6732
360
648
16320 - 11152
801
1073
9455 0 14335
167
704
13748 - 13748
675
1323
2070 0 4140
102
398
2382 0 4764
117
458

187

14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

15
16
1055
2088 0
332
3348 0
533
520
0
83
7174 0
1141 3587 0
571
6050 0
962
4665 0
742
1631 259
711
0
113
5472 0
870
1888 0
300
3465 0
551
7060 0
1123
1501 0
239
2085 0
332
2080 0
331
1376 219
8118 0
1291 6800 1082 8845 0
851
21604 3436
3105 0
494
4764 0
758
-

17
1078
2088
496
1984
471
150
36
2532
602
2743
652
2178
518
1555
369
0
3420
813
472
112
6468
1537
4942
1174
711
169
1390
330
650
154
2580
613
3168
753
4896
1163
1525
243
3928
933
1955
465
2382
566

18
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

19
1390
1392
462
1860
617
70
23
1688
560
844
280
1452
482
933
310
0
2052
681
236
78
2772
920
1765
586
790
262
1251
415
780
259
-

20

2376
789
2448
812
2745
652
3928
1304
1380
458
1588
527

0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-

0
0
-

21 22 23
308
928 0 464
410
263
248 0 496
110
281
70
0
10
31
6
633 0
0
280 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1026 0 684
453 - 388
0
0
0
2079 0
0
919
0
2824 0 1765
1248
1002
79
0
0
35
556 0 139
246 79
0 520 0
261
- 172
98
990 0 396
437 - 225
1360 - 544
601 - 309
1220 0
0
405
2455 - 491
1085
279
230 0
0
102
0
0
0
-

24

25

232
148
496
316
0
0
211
134
0
0
0
0
342
218
0
462
294
1059
674
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
520
331
0
0
0
0
-

516
328
198
126
0
982
625
345
220
0
-

26
5961
32944
3093
21328
2976
5650
326
35870
3980
41567
2987
62194
4012
51004
3239
20038
1076
14931
781
104652
7234
35164
1618
39732
5201
45537
6835
18091
1051
18348
1820
10790
1092
47472
2016
59202
4910
86768
6234
42090
3039
65794
9720
14490
2258
22629
2493

27
21
16
30
26
23
17
21
13
6
4
26
8
19
24
16
16
10
15
31
28
12
24
24
8

2
Kuntagalale - II

3
SF

4
I-8

5
328.13

Absi

MF

II-26

85.28

Andige

MF

III-6

101.72

6
7
278.13 20640
91
280.34 693
3
323.41 2800
12
32.19
600
3
40.89
867
4
31.25 3471
15
102.12 8064
36
93.41 9890
44
85.28
211
1
11.72
-

Kyasanur - I

SF

II-17

336.84

Kyasanur - II

SF

II-18

417.78

II-19

161.13

Ankaravalli

MF

II-6

139.58

133.58

Chandragutti

MF

I-17

89.45

77.82

Chilanur

MF

II-13

46.56

23.56

Chimnur

MF

III-8(P)

620.52

587.52

Dandavathi

MF

III-1

192.51

168.51

III-2

274.89

219.89

Bhadrapura

MF XV-2 (P)

100.28

Mysavi

SF

XV-3 (P)

31.25

XV-4 (P)

102.12

XV-5 (P)

93.41

Dugur

MF

III-17

102.48

90.48

Gunjanur

MF

II-4

111.04

101.96

Harishi

MF

I-1

178.57

78.69

Hechi

MF

II-5

147.96

132.96

Heggodu

MF

III-10

159.41

154.41

Hirehavali

MF

III-3

93.48

90.48

Hosabale

MF

II-14

167.81

3.98

Jamballi

MF

II-2

235.47

171.47

3795
17
6720
30
495
2
25410
112
4580
20
2172
10
1344
6
6048
27
5529
24
9840
43
955
4
3472
15
550
2
1060

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
7912
140
2541
45
5200
92
200
4
4692
83
1872
33
4158
73
4140
73
844
15
825
15
3744
66
647
11
55902
988
4788
85
5430
96
2240
40
5040
89
4268
75
2788
49
1910
34
7280
129
170
3
636

10
11
0 2752
135
0 10164
499
0 6800
334
0
520
26
0 1989
98
0
702
34
0 4032
198
0 2070
102
0 1899
93
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

3795
186
1056
52
857
42
21054
1034
2498
123
2534
124
1568
77
1008
49
3880
190
1476
72
3056
150
3136
154
180
9
1060

12
13
0 3440
331
0 15477
1489
0 16400
1578
0 1240
119
0 1479
142
0
741
71
0 3528
339
0 3220
310
0
422
41
70
7
2640
254
0 1152
111
0
686
66
0 19602
1886
0 4580
441
0 3077
296
3472
334
0
252
24
0 3007
289
0
164
16
4202
404
2352
226
0
145
14
0 1272

188

14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
16
17
18
3784 0 2752 0
602
654
10857 0 4389 0
1727
1043
18000 0 11200 0
2863
2661
1920 0
960
0
305
228
1530 0 1071 0
243
254
351
0
195
0
56
46
2268 0 1386 0
361
329
2530 0 1150 0
402
273
211
0
211
0
34
50
56
0
14
0
9
3
1815 - 1980 289
470
192
0
192
0
31
46
609
0
552
0
97
131
26136 0 37026 0
4157
8798
3747 0 1874 0
596
445
2896 0 1267 0
461
301
2240 - 1008 356
240
0
0
504
0
0
120
2134 0 1746 0
339
415
0
0
0
0
0
0
2101 - 1146 334
272
1568 560
249
133
45
0
25
0
7
6
212
0
212
0

19
688
228
1386
460
6400
2124
760
252
714
237
429
142
1134
376
690
229
0
0
14
5
660
219
96
32
171
57
6534

20 21 22 23
0 1376 0 1032
- 608 - 586
0 1617 0 924
714
524
0 3200 0 400
1414
227
0 240 0 240
106
136
0 510 0 102
225
58
0 195 0
78
86
44
0 630 0 378
278
215
0 575 0 230
254
131
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1666
553
905
300
1456
483
0
0
970
322
0
0
764
254
448
149
0
0
424

0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

330
146
0
171
76
4356
1925
625
276
543
240
336
148
0
0
485
214
0
0
191
84
336
148
0
0
636

24
0
0

25
688
438
462
294
800
509
160
102
306
195
39
25
504
321
575
366
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0

0
57
32
1452

0
0

0
154
98
2904

0
0
0
0

833
473
0
0
-

0
0
0
-

0
0

0
0
97
55
164
93
-

0
0
1060

0
0

625
397
543
345
1232
784
0
0
97
62
0
0
764
486
224
143
0
0
1060

26
45064
3813
48510
6799
71200
11815
6840
1281
13260
1539
8073
554
26082
2527
25070
2183
3798
233
154
24
15840
1596
13152
367
4399
612
200376
18900
25816
3408
19367
2174
14896
2468
12852
309
22213
1987
14432
274
15089
2023
19376
1346
1115
41
7632

27
14
24
37
40
38
18
25
23
3
2
12
5
26
32
20
10
27
3
25
2
13
15
10

Kakkarsi

MF

II-9

297.12

297.12

Kamalapura

MF

I-18

144.46

139.46

Kamarur

MF

I-2

121.41

0.00

Kaisodi

MF

XV-1

87.41

50.41

Kodakani

MF

III-7

352.63

196.16

Nadahalli

MF

II-11

369.05

221.05

Nyarsi

MF

I-19

176.18

129.74

Sagadde

MF

III-13

362.48

344.48

Thandige

MF

II-7

99.15

99.15

Tyavagodu

MF

IV-11

20.23

20.23

Vantigadde

MF

II-16

149.74

149.74

Yalasi

MF

II-10

193.48

126.48

Baragi

RF

II 22

72.04

44.08

Bennuru

RF

IV-19

34.80

29.47

Chilanur

RF

II-24

67.63

45.47

Edur

RF

I-20

191.48

191.48

Harishi

RF

I-21

21.51

14.95

Kyasanur

RF

I-25

127.48

127.48

Magadi

RF

II-23

79.72

79.72

Ulavi

RF

III 18

19.99

5.11

Veerannapura

RF

II 20

38.84

21.66

7
5
6860
30
2408
11
6678
30
625
3
4598
20
16440
73
4160
18
2982
13
8418
37
2525
11
925
4
1248
6
0
0
1022
5
560
2
3792
17
407
2
948
4
3546
16
0
0
0
0

8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

9
10
11
6615
0
117
6880
122
4492
79
3625
0
64
8228
0
145
4932
0
87
4320
0
76
20448
361
7564
0
134
1125
0
20
370
0
7
2184
0
39
654
0
12
584
0
10
560
0
10
4029
0
71
444
0
8
632 158
11
394
0
7
0
0
0
2322
0
41

11
12
13
52
122
17395 0 19110
854
1839
5160
4816
253
463
2914
2671
143
257
3250 0 1750
160
168
2904 0 5566
143
536
2055 0 2329
101
224
5760 0 1440
283
139
14910 - 14910
732
1435
6344 0 5734
311
552
975
0
800
48
77
1110 0 3885
54
374
2496 0 3120
123
300
436
0
545
21
52
438
0
365
22
35
336
0
448
16
43
2370 0
948
116
91
259
0
0
13
0
632
0
632
31
61
394
0
394
19
38
78
0
143
4
14
918
0
486
45
47

189

14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

15
16
34
11270 0
1793
1720 274
1336 212
1125 0
179
4356 0
693
1781 0
283
320
0
51
11076 1762
3782 0
602
575
0
91
4810 0
765
4212 0
670
327
0
52
73
0
12
224
0
36
0
0
0
0
0
790
0
0
0
0
13
0
2
108
0
17

17
18
19
50
141
3675 0 2940
873
976
344
82
1336 728
317
242
1375 0
250
327
83
1210 0 1210
288
402
5
685 411
1
136
640
0
0
152
2130 - 4260
506
1414
2440 0
610
580
202
375
0
250
89
83
3330 0
555
791
184
4212 0 1560
1001
518
545
0
0
129
0
73
0
0
17
0
112
0
0
27
0
948
0
237
225
37
0
0
9
316
0
0
75
591
0
0
140
0
78
0
104
19
35
270
0
108
64
36

20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

21 22
281
1960 0
866
242 107 0
0
0
726 0
321
137 0
61
160 0
71
2556 1129
610 0
270
125 0
55
370 0
163
2028 0
896
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
237 0
105 0
0
158 0
197 0
87
39
0
17
54
0
24

23
602
735
417
121
69
0
0
0

24

274
156
0
-

122
69
100
57
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
237
135
0
0
0
0
26
15
108
61

0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

25
674
1715
1091
0
0
0
0
1694
1078
0
0
0
2130
1355
366
233
175
111
0
0
624
397
0
0
0
0
0
711
452
0
0
0
0
39
25
0
0

26
1972
72275
8856
21328
1204
20517
1456
12000
983
30492
3624
28364
1122
16800
790
75402
8708
35990
2990
7025
643
15355
2343
21684
3948
2507
267
2555
100
2240
134
13509
1213
1147
31
4108
182
5516
307
520
130
4374
335

27
12
30
9
0
20
18
5
6
25
30
32
16
31
6
3
3
6
2
1
4
25
15

Annexure 12

Range

Area

Range wise abstract of allotment of areas to various Working Circle.

(Area in hectares)
Afforestation
Biodiversity
Rehabilitation
Improvement and Plantation Overlapping
conservation
of degraded
Others
WC
management
WC
WC
forests WC
WC
3
4
5
6
7
8

Ambligola

13652.64

GWRWHS:
3084.34

999.55

4782.33

Anandapuram

12490.22

Eco tourism: 129.83

354.11

6115.43

Anavatti

8035.64

GWRWHS: 1927.84

1476.49

1466.25

Hosnagara

16109.24

Eco tourism: 459.22

4696.32

5126.52

190

AFPSTF: 2936.11
Acacia: 8.00
Teak: 1035.67
Encroachment:
2999.50
Total: 6979.28
AFPSTF: 1085.87
Acacia: 28.00
Teak: 1753.78
Encroachment:
2175.71
Total: 5043.36
AFPSTF: 964.80
Acacia: 46.00
Teak: 1399.72
Encroachment:
1834.72
Total: 4245.24

AFPSTF: 1030.51
Acacia: 98.00
Teak: 710.92
Eucalyptus: 50.00
Encroachment:
1692.59
Total: 3582.02

Bamboo OWC:
1853.00
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
MFP OWC:
Whole range
Bamboo OWC:
4051.36
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
MFP OWC:
Whole range
Bamboo OWC:
166.84
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
(361.87
exclusively
allotted) MFP
OWC: Whole
range
Bamboo OWC:
1879.15
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
MFP OWC:
Whole range

KFDC:
891.48

KFDC:
688.49
MPM: 159.00

KFDC:
485.79

KFDC:
151.80.
MPM:
1785.79.
(307.57 ha of
Gubbiga RF
under
submersion)

Kargal

32303.66

BDHS: 5881.52
GB 1040.84 (838.46
ha overlapping)
Eco tourism:
1176.31

3187.03

Nagara

21469.42

BDHS: 14685.61
Grassy blank: 57.32
Eco tourism: 889.47
Total: 15632.40

424.27

Sagar

7086.74

BDHS: 1225.35
Grassy blank:
140.89
Total: 1366.24

Shikaripur

14471.20

Shiralkoppa

8314.92

AFPSTF: 155.29
Acacia: 20.00
Encroachment:
214.27
Total: 389.56

Bamboo OWC:
Nil
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
MFP OWC:
Whole range

2200.69

AFPSTF: 806.92
Acacia: 20.00
Encroachment:
1532.09
Total: 2359.01

205.16

2756.82

GWRWHS: 1230.37

6109.93

287.65

AFPSTF: 152.04
Acacia: 132.00
Teak: 1005.84
Eucalyptus: 209.09
Encroachment:
1187.49
Total: 2686.46
AFPSTF: 2825.18
Acacia: 46.00
Teak: 499.00
Encroachment:
2504.79
Total: 5874.97

Bamboo OWC:
424.27
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
MFP OWC:
Whole range
Bamboo OWC:
1230.53
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
MFP OWC:
Whole range

MPM: 233.00
Wildlife area
21183.86
(70.00 ha
under
submersion)
(*20.00
Acacia
plantation
included in
WL area)
MPM: 853.05

GWRWHS: 1304.53

646.89

412.61

191

AFPSTF: 1280.60
Acacia: 184.00
Teak: 567.20
Encroachment:
2897.35
Total: 4929.15

Bamboo OWC:
2976.38
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
(399.22
exclusively
allotted) MFP
OWC: Whole
range
Bamboo OWC:
185.79
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
MFP OWC:
Whole range

KFDC: 72.06

KFDC:
1462.77
MPM: 336.66

KFDC:
2326.27

Sorba

13895.72

ET 331.47
GWRWHS: 610.11

2623.43

7740.13

Total

147829.40

BDHS: 22193.07 ha
(21792.48+400.59)

17536.15

34075.46

AFPSTF: 1052.89
Acacia: 145.00
Teak: 343.47
Encroachment:
1174.72
Total: 2716.08

Bamboo OWC:
3358.48
Sandal OWC:
Whole range
MFP OWC:
Whole range

KFDC:
318.11
MPM: 127.00
(39.50 ha
under
transmission
line)

AFPSTF: 12290.21

Bamboo OWC:
16216.76

KFDC:
6396.77

Sandal OWC:
Whole division.
(761.09
exclusively
allotted)

MPM:
3494.50

MFP OWC:
Whole division.

(377.57 ha
under
submersion,

Acacia: 727.00
Grassy Blanks:
1239.05 (799.84 in
wild life. 38.62 in
Eco tourism and
400.59 included in
Biodiversity Hotspot)

Teak: 7315.60
Eucalyptus: 259.09
Encroachment:
18213.23

Eco tourism:
2986.30 (includes
38.62 ha Grassy
blanks)

Total: 38805.13

Wildlife area:
21183.86

39.50 ha
under
transmission
line,

GWRWHS:
8157.19
(Overlapping in
other WCs)

20.00 ha
Acacia
plantation
overlapping
in WL area)

192

Annexure 13

Bamboo Analysed Data Showing Bamboo Status in the Compartments Alloted to the BOWC

Sl.N
o
1
1

Compt
No.

Extent

Area
prescribed

Total
Clumps

No of
culms
Green

No of
culms Dry

No of
Current
year
culms

Total no of
culms

% of
Green
culms

% of
Dry
culms

% of
Current
year
culms

10

11

12

2
3
Ambligola RANGE

1
2

XXII-7
XXII-8

247.09
363.8

B
B

247.09
303.80

8260
4500

56697
54510

13629
25125

7137
4740

77463
84375

73.19
64.60

17.59
29.78

9
6

XXII-9

68.46

58.46

504

21670

4824

2954

29448

73.59

16.38

10

XXII-10

390.29

54.18

4199

36945

10982

6014

53941

68.49

20.36

11

XXII-13

494.3

422.30

3132

31425

9396

5115

45936

68.41

20.45

11

XI-7

238.58

141.58

2275

13094

350

2131

15575

84.07

2.25

14

XI-9

229.82

75.34

1488

15775

8928

2918

27621

57.11

32.32

11

8
9
10
11

XI-10
XI-12
XI-21
XI-28

109.93
222.81
260.05
149.12

B
B
B
B

28.23
222.81
182.05
118.12

1015
1100
1125
2628

4959
10643
4140
7782

8364
4675
225
2336

431
1732
360
1708

13754
17050
4725
11826

36.05
62.42
4.76
19.75

60.81
27.42
7.62
14.44

3
10
8
14

Anandapuram Range

12

XIV-3

153.55

138.55

2907

88749

8721

97470

8.95

0.00

13

XIV-4

99.92

93.92

1508

24824

2668

27492

9.70

0.00

14

XIV-5

357.46

237.96

2552

23520

4116

27636

14.89

0.00

15

XIV-7

299.73

289.73

4296

92722

9308

102030

9.12

0.00

16

XI-26

42.86

18.86

92

483

115

598

19.23

0.00

17

XI-27

43.27

43.27

214

1070

107

1177

9.09

0.00

18

XI-28

99.41

99.41

19

XI-29

246.85

S
B
S

176.85

246
1968
3270

615
7995
22890

0
1968
1744

0
0
0

615
9963
1744

0.00
19.75
100.00

0.00
0.00
0.00

0
0
0

20

XI-33

347.46

244.92

1818

13736

1616

15352

10.53

0.00

21

XI-34

310.08

190.20

3290

30080

8460

38540

21.95

0.00

22

XI-36

371.88

317.88

2751

24366

2751

27117

10.14

0.00

23

XI-38

136.06

129.06

3975

66780

17013

83793

20.30

0.00

24

XI-39

141.81

140.81

2088

29580

6264

35844

17.48

0.00

25

XI-40

264.51

238.51

1180

7670

7670

0.00

0.00

192

25

XIV-8

334.56

287.56

1420

27690

2840

27

XIV-9

293.14

251.14

3100

31310

3410

28

XIV-10

300.84

133.54

4620

54285

29

XIII-9

195.05

60.05

1184

30

XIII-10

186.64

80.64

31
32

XIII-11
XIII-12

211.65
254.59

S
B
B
B

33

XIII-15

162.77

34

XIII-16

35

10

11

12

30530

9.30

0.00

34720

9.82

0.00

5940

60225

9.86

0.00

9916

10656

2294

22866

46.60

10.03

10

178.65
206.59

6368
2189
3236
5100

97510
16915
30498
230

59501
11144
13260
132

39203
3582
8649
57

196214
31641
52407
419

30.32
35.22
25.30
31.50

19.98
11.32
16.50
13.60

20
11
17
14

8.77

11

121

99

22

242

40.91

9.09

286.07

133.87

825

10065

6270

2475

18810

33.33

13.16

13

XIII-17

199.63

43.23

318

1749

1113

371

3233

34.43

11.48

11

36

XIII-18

217.84

43.44

216

2160

918

432

3510

26.15

12.31

12

37

XIII-19

164.41

48.34

660

3060

21900

840

25800

84.88

3.26

38

XIII-3

232.40

163.40

1010

12120

6868

18988

36.17

0.00

39

XIV-11

129.21

52.21

900

16830

2340

19170

12.21

0.00

Anavatti Range

40

VI-5

253.39

78.29

1649

2614

2619

781

6014

43.55

12.99

13

41

V-7

195.55

88.55

1090

3493

981

431

4905

20.00

8.79

Hosanagar Range

42

XXIV-6

127.6

S
B

127.60

2054
2212

39342
29388

0
0

2054
2212

41396
31600

0.00
0.00

4.96
7.00

5
7

43

XXIV-10

295.24

295.24

2190

18250

2190

20440

0.00

10.71

11

44

XXIII-1

262.40

158.40

980

15351

2093

17444

0.00

12.00

12

45

XXIII-3

159.92

97.92

1089

11500

1568

13068

0.00

12.00

12

46

XXIII-14

196.42

196.42

10692

57568

22842

16679

97089

23.53

17.18

17

47

XXIII-6

195.00

132.05

1467

15280

2324

17604

0.00

13.20

13

48

XXIII-7

228.26

120.98

2384

39783

1937

6854

48574

3.99

14.11

14

49

XXIII-33

230.15

140.53

3470

14964

4350

19314

0.00

22.52

23

50

XXIV-29

156.99

102.99

3556

32258

1270

5842

39370

3.23

14.84

15

51

XXIV-26

71.61

44.61

660

12105

660

2305

15070

4.38

15.30

15

193

1
52

2
XXIV-35

3
133.28

53

XXIV-18

54

24.28

417
1112
420

6
1946
16931
5940

0
1390
0

0
3224
0

1946
21545
5940

10
0.00
6.45
0.00

11
0.00
14.96
0.00

12
0
15
0

93.75

4872

35264

4176

4640

44080

9.47

10.53

11

124.87

124.87

3399

39861

2781

8343

50985

5.45

16.36

16

XXIII-24

54.03

49.03

1464

19164

2440

3650

25254

9.66

14.45

14

XXIV-21

154.31

58.31

1296

12384

1584

2016

15984

9.91

12.61

13

466.27

424.27

2096

10365

6288

1687

18340

34.29

9.20

112.17

24.28

S
B
B

XXIV-23

123.75

55

XXIV-24

56
57

58
7

Nagara Range

XXVII-3
Sagara Range

59

VI-1

214.40

64.30

3339

44304

9858

7212

61374

16.06

11.75

12

60

XII-2

418.94

418.94

5698

43751

5698

9603

59052

9.65

16.26

16

61

XII-3

420.83

260.83

1290

8308

3655

1582

13545

26.98

11.68

12

62

XII-9

75.00

75.00

2604

26081

6231

5725

38037

16.38

15.05

15

63

XV-5

316.52

66.74

1722

16665

2952

227

19844

14.88

1.14

64

XV-6

417.72

344.72

9798

100877

22578

148674

15.19

16.96

17

25219

Shikaripura Range

65

IX-1

311.42

304.42

11280

370736

70688

441424

0.00

16.01

16

66

IX-2

388.09

364.09

18000

277200

67500

344700

0.00

19.58

20

67

IX-3

377.25

370.25

22875

883890

124440

1008330

0.00

12.34

12

68

IX-4

644.94

546.94

29722

1586074

212107

1798181

0.00

11.80

12

69

IX-5

359.56

254.56

13838

359788

81770

441558

0.00

18.52

19

70

IX-6

479.42

364.42

14400

51480

42300

7020

100800

41.96

6.96

71

X-13

264.92

264.92

1308

6436

4578

12426

36.84

11.36

11

72

X-19

130.10

117.10

2320

126701

8700

22359

157760

5.51

14.17

14

73

IX-13

380.65

287.65

1065

5130

3195

905

9230

34.62

9.80

10

74

X-20

102.03

102.03

15120

15120

3276

18396

0.00

17.81

18

82.50

1530

9078

4182

5610

18870

22.16

29.73

30

9
75

1412

Shiralkoppa Range
VII-10

278.77

194

10

11

12

76

VII-16

109.67

49.33

2806

11224

6588

6832

24644

26.73

27.72

28

77

VII-17

116.96

53.96

1742

5159

4489

3417

13065

34.36

26.15

26

10 Soraba Range
78

XII-2

100.00

100.00

1240

12772

1364

14136

9.65

0.00

79

I-9

170.67

170.67

5275

26675

2110

4342

33127

6.37

13.11

13

80

I-10

170.75

170.75

7807

27650

11394

5266

44310

25.71

11.88

12

81

I-11

195.54

195.54

11132

45535

6050

8673

60258

10.04

14.39

14

82

I-12

251.93

251.93

9952

54065

10263

11867

76195

13.47

15.57

16

83

I-13

188.44

188.44

5592

26618

5126

5070

36814

13.92

13.77

14

84

I-16

191.27

191.27

2832

27197

14632

4427

46256

31.63

9.57

10

85

I-3

168.78

160.48

2970

18563

1782

3022

23367

7.63

12.93

13

86

I-4

245.25

220.26

5168

26820

5984

4732

37536

15.94

12.61

13

87

I-7

353.45

321.34

2382

63552

17468

9496

90516

19.30

10.49

10

88

I-8

328.13

278.13

3440

79581

24080

12955

116616

20.65

11.11

11

89

II-17

32.79

280.34

2310

27813

2082

4527

34422

6.05

13.15

13

90

XV-5

93.41

93.41

91

I-17

77.82

S
B
B

77.82

0
2415
3072

12066
8501
43788

2990
1150
11722

1964
1159
8340

17020
10810
63850

17.57
10.64
18.36

11.54
10.72
13.06

12
11
13

92

I-1

178.57

78.69

2037

15237

2910

2902

21049

13.82

13.79

14

93

II-9

297.12

297.12

94

I-2

121.41

S
B
B

2205
245
2420

16242
490
25047

4165
1470
6897

3093
0
0

23500
1960
31944

17.72
75.00
21.59

13.16
0.00
0.00

13
0
0

95

III-7

352.63

196.16
3272.35

1210
-0.02

4114

1452

5566

26.09

0.00

Total

21636
21636
GRAND TOTAL

S
B

16040.63

38967
525426
564393

551896
8442891
8994787

118636
1040852
1159488

195

106678
1293512
1400190

777210
10777255
11554465

71
78
149

15
10
25

14
12
26

Annexure 14
ACACIA PLANTATIONS IN SAGAR DIVISION

Sl
No

Name of
Range

Block

Comp

Year of
Plantatio
n

Extent
in Ha.

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Locality

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height
(mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Present
volume in
M3

10

11

12

13

14

Belandur SF

XII

10

1982

8.00

37

66

11.50

3.67

2960

412

2
1
2

ANANDAPURA RANGE
Anandapura
Malandur SF
Goutanpura

XIII
XIII

18
20

1982
1985
Total

20.00
8.00
28.00

23
41

70
75

15.00
12.00

3.89
5.00
9

4600
3280
7880

940
616
1556

3
1
2
3

ANAVATTI RANGE
Anavatti
Tavanandi
Tyavagodu
Bettadakurli SF

IV
IX
VI

10
11
6

1986
1989
1994
TOTAL

10.00
14.00
22.00
46.00

17
61
234

128
49
23

29.64
13.80
7.21

9.14
4.45
3.75
17

1700
8540
51480
61720

2296
787
522
3605

4
1
2
3
4
8
9
11
12
13

HOSANAGARA RANGE
Hosanagar
Nagarahalli
Nagarahalli
Varakodu
Varakodu
Varakodu
Nagarahalli
Jamballi SF
M.G.Koppa
Mumbaru

XXIII
XXIII
XXIII
XXIII
XXIII
XXIII
XXIV
II
XXIII

19
19
20
30
30
19
16
25
22

1985
1985
1986
1986
1986
1989
1990
1990
1996
TOTAL

10.00
5.00
3.00
30.00
8.00
17.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
98.00

149
129
33
72
85
101
89
84
230

47
43
26
61
58
45
34
67
21

14.82
11.55
3.10
19.11
18.40
10.92
13.63
13.32
7.017

3.15
2.86
1.88
4.39
4.12
4.07
3.35
6.71
5.20
36

14900
6450
990
21600
6800
17170
8900
4200
23000
104010

1367
381
6
4336
1155
1045
379
701
194
9564

5
1

KARGAL RANGE
Kargal
Biligar

XX

16

1983
TOTAL

20.00
20.00

69

46

9.88

3
3

13800
13800

806
806

6
1

NAGARA RANGE
Nagara
Sampekatte

XXVI

1975
TOTAL

20.00
20.00

56

53

11.00

2
2

11100
11100

954
954

7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

SAGARA RANGE
Nadamanchale
Sagar
Avinahalli
Bellenne
Masuru
Masuru
Hiremane
Nadamanchale
Bellenne

XV
XVI
XVII
-

12
3
5
-

1985
1993
1995
1976
1976
1987
1989
1990
TOTAL

20.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
24.00
20.00
15.00
13.00
132.00

55
152
25
24.5
31
16
75

55
27
66
71
47
54
45

14.74
10.19
11.54
12.26
9.83
9.56
11.92

4
5
3
3
4
5
4
28

11000
15200
2500
5880
6200
2400
9750
52930

1362
304
351
1000
381
187
641
4226

8
1
2
3
4
5

SHIKARIPURA RANGE
Shikaripura
Athibylu
"
Suthbande
"
"
"
Gangavanasara
"
Mathigatta

X
"
"
X
IX

19
12
"
14
15

1986
1990
1993
1998
1998
TOTAL

8.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
46.00

13
22
14
9
25

67
35
21
65
52

8.61
7.68
7.78
7.88
7.60
39.55

5
4
3
33
26
70

1040
2200
1400
720
2500
7860

112
58
13
67
143
392

SHIRALKOPPA RANGE
VIII
VIII
VII
Gomal
VII
VIII

1
1
11
11
4

1970
1971
1987
1989
1990
1992

29.00
20.00
10.00
40.00
13.00
15.00

24.33
40.5
15
51
6
24

42
19
50
66
52
14

6.23
2.75
4.37
13.00
4.60
6.70

1
1
4
6
5
2

7057
8100
1500
20200
780
3600

216
22
46
3210
27
13

FOREST AREAS
1

1
2
3
4
5
6

AMBLIGOLA RANGE

Ambligola

Shiralkoppa
"
"
"
"
"

Kavali
"
Kawadi
Kansoi
Kawadi
Thogarsi

196

1
7
8
9
10

2
"
"
"
"

3
Basavanandihalli
Basavanandihalli
Thogarsi
Thogarsi

10 SORABA RANGE
1
Sorab
Yalsi
2
Sorab
Halgalale SF
Chimnur3
Sorab
Heggodu MF
4
Sorab
Dugur
5
Sorab
Kamarur RF
6
Sorab
Gunjanur RF
7
Sorab
Chimnur MF
8
Sorab
Chimnur MF
9
Sorab
Yalsi
10
Sorab
Chimnur MF
11
Sorab
Shanthikere
12
Sorab
Gunjanur RF

4
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

5
8
8
4
4

6
1992
1993
1994
1997
TOTAL

7
10.00
10.00
20.00
17.00
184.00

8
24
7
15.5
3.5

9
45
137
35.5
24

10
2.29
2.28
10.28
1.13

III

1982
1987

18.00
15.00

32
66

79
77

III

1989

10.00

45

II
III
III
III
II

8
8
8
-

1989
12.00
1989
28.00
1990
12.00
1990
6.00
1990
7.00
1991
10.00
1991
5.00
1994
12.00
1991
10.00
TOTAL
145.00
G.TOTAL 727.00

11

12
6
20
6
8
49

13
2400
700
3100
595
40380

14
31
83
112
1
3544

14.50
10.00

4
5

5760
8025

1450
967

58

9.15

4500

385

30
56
39
46
67
42
62
94
24

49
55
45
50
68
80
58
32
46

8.50
7.00
5.77
7.50
10.80
14.50
10.00
7.00
6.50

4
5
5
5
7
9
6
5
5
66
283

3600
13907
4680
2760
4690
4200
3100
11280
2400
68902
371542

204
943
152
144
651
1087
290
225
92
6589
31619

34
13
30

24
64
14

3.00
10.50
1.50

2
7
2
11

9180
684
3360
13224

38
82
3
123

NON - FOREST AREAS

1
1
2
3

AMBLIGOLA RANGE
Ambligola
Churchigundi
Ambligola
Yerekoppa
Ambligola
Yerebailu

2 ANANDAPURA RANGE
3 ANAVATTI RANGE
4 HOSANAGARA RANGE
1
Hosanagara
Jeni
2
"
Gubbiga
3
"
Malavalli
4
"
Hebbylu
5
"
Goragodu
6
"
Suntikoppa
7
"
Bettemallappa
8
"
Dombekoppa
9
"
H.Malavalli
10
"
Kalikapura
11
"
Honnebylu
12
"
Parappamane
13
"
Jambahalli
14
"
Majavana
15
"
Kargadi
16
"
Masagalli
17
"
Jeni
18
"
Hebbylu
19
"
Masagallu
20
"
Anegadde
21
"
Honlagadde
22
"
Daredekhan
23
"
Harathal
24
"
Halugudde
25
"
Shettybylu
26
"
Vasave
27
"
Vasave

5
1

1990
1991
1991
TOTAL

27.20
5.26
11.20
43.66

ACACIA PLANTAION NIL.

ACACIA PLANTAION NIL.
-

1981
1984
1984
1985
1985
1986
1986
1987
1987
1988
1988
1988
1989
1989
1989
1990
1990
1990
1990
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1994
1995
1995
TOTAL

20.00
5.32
8.00
11.00
10.00
6.00
6.00
15.00
24.00
20.00
10.00
40.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
16.00
20.00
22.00
11.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
47.00
16.40
10.00
17.00
404.72

25
143
168
89
95
46
26
69
118
63
37
42
97
36
33
41
176
142
232
82
86
84
65
360
111
105
105

91
46
45
52
55
47
73
47
49
50
56
55
36
54
44
45
57
94
84
46
41
24
26
28
27
28
21

12.76
11.70
10.83
11.11
18.21
6.14
10.30
8.15
10.21
9.82
11.72
9
7.12
8.23
10.69
5.75
10.61
18.51
16.92
10.76
10.03
4.61
3.02
11
6
7.39
5.94

5
3
3
3
4
3
5
4
4
4
4.63
3
3
5
4
4
6
9
8
5
5
3
4
5
4
6
4
120

5000
7608
13440
9790
9500
2760
1560
10350
28320
12600
3700
16900
9700
3600
3300
4100
28160
28400
51040
9020
8600
8400
6500
169012
18122
10500
17850
497832

1456
515
811
826
1452
102
239
510
1910
861
372
1227
248
237
193
130
2654
12805
16833
560
406
64
38
4096
212
174
131
49062

1979

5.35

24

61

7.13

1284

96

KARGAL RANGE
Kargal

Kattinakare

197

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19

2
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal

20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45

Kargal
Kargal
"
"
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
Kargal
"
"
Kargal
"
Kargal
Kargal
"
Kargal

3
Biligar
Biligar
Yerekatte
Kattinakar
Avalgodu
Tumri Kerekai
Avalgodu
"
"
Muppane
Nandodi
Harige Tumri
Aurodi
Bilakandur
Hemdegudda
Kattinakara
Kattinakara
Channagonda
Kamagar
Kanapagar
Muppane
Backod
Uligar
Kamagar
Kanapagar
Belalmakki
Upparamane
Channagonda
Yakkodi tumri
Tumri (Bala)
Hosagadde
Balamakki
Tumri Karur
Hosakeregudda
Bakkigudda
Tumri

"
Kargal
"
"
"
Kargal
"

Tumri Brahman
Kiruvase tumri
Hosakeregudda
Tumri Holebagil
Shiragale tumri
Tumri Avade B-I
Tumri Avade B-II

6
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

NAGARA RANGE
Nagara
Mothimane
"
Herete
"
Belur
"
Baise
"
Herete
"
Mothimane
"
Baise
"
Baise
"
Mothimane
"
Somagodu
"
Chakra
"
Sampekatte
"
Kalasasi
"
K.B.Circle
"
Alagodu
"
K.B.Circle
"
K.B.Circle
"
Gadineralu
"
Hosanadu
"
K.B.Circle

4
-

5
-

6
1982
1982
1983
1983
1984
1985
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1986
1987
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1988
1989
1989
1989
1990
1990
1990
1990
1991
1991
1991
1991
1992
1992
1993
1994
1994
1997

7
30.00
8.00
15.00
20.00
0.80
20.00
60.00
8.00
12.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
8.00
11.25
20.00
20.00
21.00
21.00
12.00
13.00
10.00
20.00
15.83
13.75
5.00
20.00
5.00
22.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
16.00
14.00
5.00

8
77
68
50
60
51
106.50
566
155
175
91
57
81
81
75
65
43
54
92.5
118
56
139
109
70
73
64
75
56
78
123.5
39
33
76
30
15
92
71.5
175

9
49
73
46
50
52
43
227
43
44
42
38
49
40
41
43
45
44
44
43
38
33
39
45
32
38
30
42
36
41
42
35
35
38
34
23
22
0

10
9.72
12.50
8.14
9.25
10.60
10.60
56.85
12.70
12.00
11.50
8.10
9.80
9.00
9.53
7.42
8.11
7.90
9.39
9.31
6.52
6.42
10.50
10.50
6.16
7.19
6.25
5.65
7.36
9.48
7.94
6.96
8.35
7.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
2.82

XIX

XXII

1997
1998
1998
1998
1998
1999
1999
TOTAL

20.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
650.98

160.5
246
100
155
13
215
332

0
0
0
0
8
0
0

2.47
1.99
1.30
1.25
2.38
0.62
0.61

1973
1982
1982
1983
1983
1983
1984
1984
1984
1984
1985
1985
1985
1986
1986
1987
1987
1987
1988
1989

30.00
68.00
12.00
24.00
30.00
15.00
10.00
14.00
8.00
9.00
24.00
5.00
15.00
30.00
10.00
9.60
10.40
10.00
20.00
15.00

127.5
51.5
68
77.5
70
105.5
153
155.5
165
148
48
55
189
80.67
121
127
127
79
104
115.5

49
60
59
48
53
49
43
53
44
44
44
69
37
40
31
33
28
28
53
37

11.50
10.33
7.00
10.00
10.33
11.50
9.00
14.50
10.00
9.00
6.00
13.00
8.00
8.00
9.00
7.00
6.00
5.00
11.50
8.50

198

11

3 sp

2 sp
3 sp
2 sp
2 sp

3 sp

2 sp
2 sp

12
3
4
3
3
3
3
16
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
4
4
3
4
3
4
4
5
5
4
4
5
5
4
4
0

13
22950
5440
7500
11900
408
21300
339600
12400
21000
18200
5700
16200
8100
6000
7313
8600
10800
19425
6720
18070
10900
14000
11556
8800
3750
11200
3900
27170
3900
3300
7600
3600
1800
14720
10010
8750

14
1516
998
358
759
32
1171
2758946
810
1357
1007
181
1038
326
267
281
392
466
962
176
358
484
822
199
254
59
310
101
1182
152
78
220
101
29
110
52
0

0
0
0
0
4
0
0
148

32100
24600
10000
7750
2600
21500
33200
845615

0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2775650

2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
2
3
2
3
2
2
4
3

38250
35020
8160
18600
21000
15825
15300
21770
13200
13320
11520
2750
28350
24200
12100
12192
13208
7900
20800
17325

2877
3583
553
1192
1695
1190
708
2419
711
645
372
473
863
847
291
258
173
86
1869
561

1
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33

2
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

3
Karimane
Bellur
Alagodu
Gowrikere
Hilakunni
Sulagodu
Alagodu
Alagodu
Chakra
Ganjala
Siddlikuni
Bennangi
Chakra
Thotadabylu
Jattimane
Kumble
Kergodu
Sacrebyle
Nandikoppa
Koteshiru
Hebburuli
Brahmanavada
Ginihallu
Baise
Brahmanavada
Bappanamane
Baise
Mothimane
Mothimane
Kalasanke

4
-

5
-

6
1989
1989
1989
1990
1990
1990
1990
1990
1990
1990
1990
1990
1991
1991
1991
1991
1991
1991
1991
1991
1993
1993
1993
1994
1994
1994
1995
1995
1995
1998

7
15.00
5.00
19.00
8.50
12.50
7.00
16.00
11.00
10.00
8.00
5.50
18.50
21.50
15.00
15.00
19.00
10.00
22.00
21.00
20.00
10.00
14.40
10.00
21.00
4.00
10.00
8.00
30.00
15.00
6.50

TOTAL

777.40

8
85.5
49
118
88
90
61
60
79
95
116
139
175
119
82.5
126
101.5
30
10.5
125.5
140
90
243
144
180
290
252
40
93
103
155

9
49
51
40
34
43
39
30
32
33
36
37
34
29
42
33
33
36
37
31
37
27
21
29
40
19
34
23
22
29
29

10
8.50
12.00
12.50
14.00
9.00
7.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
5.00
6.00
9.00
11.50
6.00
8.00
8.00
11.00
5.00
4.00
6.00
9.00
4.00
6.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
9.00

SAGARA RANGE
Sagar
Kerekoppa
Sagar
Kerekoppa
Sagar
Manjinakan
Sagar
Nadakalasa
Sagar
Bommathi
Sagar
Bheemaneri
Sagar
Keladi
Sagar
Keladi
Sagar
Bheemaneri
Sagar
Hullathi
Sagar
Mankalale
Sagar
Haituru
Sagar
Hosahally

1983
1983
1984
1984
1985
1985
1986
1986
1986
1987
1988
1988
1988

6.00
15.00
18.00
20.00
11.00
35.50
15.00
35.00
45.00
15.00
8.00
20.00
12.50

51
69
38
24
69
25.5
36
37.333
29
22
27
35.75
69

57
63
62
81
52
68
79
76
75
54
60
55
45

14.00
17.17
12.47
13.04
14.07
16.17
19.31
16.81
16.37
10.39
14.33
12.06
15.31

Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar

1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989
1989

4.00
8.00
19.00
6.00
12.00
23.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
13.00
12.00
18.50
8.00
12.00
15.00
7.00
11.00
8.00
12.00

10
40
45
89
60
71
22
49
19
40
46
74
27
24
52
45
38
43
61

89
48
43
42
63
55
49
46
23
32
45
42
37
44
35
45
50
68
42

16.50
9.07
8.83
7.65
19.41
18.36
9.70
9.65
3.47
7.65
10.36
13.96
5.89
9.29
12.83
14.25
14.38
14.94
14.87

Keladi
Dhamba
Hiremane
Bachgara
Talaguppa
Talaguppa
Talavata
Malladimba
Manjinakan
Bachgara
Hosally
Giligara
Hiremane
Hiremane
Bachgara
Sasaravally
Sasaravally
Talaguppa
Sasaravally

199

11
2 sp
2 sp

2 sp
2 sp
2 sp
2 sp
2 sp
2 sp
2 sp
2 sp

2 sp

2 sp
2 sp
2 sp
2 sp
2 sp
2 sp

2 sp

2 sp

12
4
5
4
3
4
4
3
3
3
4
4
3
3
5
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
3
4
7
3
6
5
4
6
15

13
12825
2450
22800
7480
11250
4270
9600
8690
9500
9280
7645
32375
25585
12375
18900
19285
3000
2310
26355
28000
9000
34992
14400
37800
11600
25200
3200
27900
15450
10075

14
728
213
1254
337
521
126
144
148
144
334
349
1212
299
356
515
672
65
70
563
1141
91
172
202
1514
47
486
14
150
174
212

189

814382

33621

3
4
4
5
3
5
6
5
5
4
5
5
4

3060
10350
6840
4800
7590
9053
5400
13067
13050
3300
2160
8300
8625

387
1961
919
1005
806
1884
1812
3531
3338
273
307
793
754

8
4
4
4
6
5
4
4
2
3
4
4
3
4
3
4
5
6
4

400
3200
8550
5340
7200
16330
2200
4900
950
5200
5520
13690
2160
2880
7800
3150
4180
3440
7320

145
182
385
196
1534
2496
143
282
5
111
326
929
49
145
332
253
421
658
546

34

Sagar

Kalkoppa (Barur)

1989

9.00

50

43

12.09

35
36
37

Sagar
Sagar
Sagar

1989
1989
1990

19.00
15.00
10.00

30
25
79

37
50
28

11.38
15.61
8.56

38

Sagar

1990

10.00

25

59

11.88

39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64

Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar
Sagar

Hiremane
Talavata
Kanale
Brahamanekalas
e
Lavigere
Talawata
Chipli
Harogoppa
Bommathi
Keladi
Hosnagara
Keladi
Mankalale
Ambigar
Galigara
Mulla
Hosally
Linganamakki
Kuntagodu
Hirenallur
Jannehaklu
Jannehaklu
Kanale
Jannehaklu
K.Manchale
Mulla
Sydur
Kanale
Bheemneri
Bheemneri

1990
1990
1990
1990
1990
1991
1991
1991
1991
1994
1994
1995
1995
1995
1995
1997
1997
1997
1997
1997
1998
1998
1998
1998
1998
1998
TOTAL

20.00
13.00
4.00
10.50
10.00
5.00
13.00
5.00
13.00
9.00
7.50
10.00
10.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
11.00
12.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
819.50

53
61
42
15
34
33
40
30
24
106
216
26
16
60
20
86
77
259
16
197
213
238
221
193
228
240

43
33
55
53
48
56
51
52
51
25
22
59
22
15
22
15
57
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15

11.90
9.29
15.40
4.30
12.35
7.87
13.26
11.26
10.46
8.29
7.45
13.82
5.50
3.00
5.40
2.50
4.30
2.50
2.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50

1998
1998
TOTAL
ACACIA PLANTAION NIL.

10.00
10.00
20.00

150
50

8
16

8
1
2

SHIKARIPURA RANGE
"
Madgaranhalli
"
Kavaspura

9 SHIRALKOPPA RANGE
10 SORABA RANGE
1
Sorab
Tyavarehalli
2
Sorab
Tyavarehalli
3
Sorab
Tyavarehalli
4
Sorab
Kuduregani
5
Sorab
"
6
Sorab
"
7
Sorab
Chitrathihalli
8
Sorab
Kuppe
9
Sorab
Tandige
Badadabylu 110
Sorab
Block
Badadabylu
11
Sorab
Block-2
12
Sorab
Mudaguppe
13
Sorab
Bilagi
14
Sorab
Kasaraguppe

12

13

14

4500

283

4
5
3

9880
3750
7900

725
404
144

2500

292

4
3
6
5
5
6
6
6
6
4
4
12
4
3
4
5
19
5
5
5
8
8
8
8
8
8

10600
7930
1680
1575
3400
1650
5200
1500
3120
9540
16200
2600
1600
12000
4000
8600
8470
31080
1600
23640
21300
23800
22100
19300
27360
24000

634
229
221
53
273
114
500
127
234
139
166
352
12
23
29
13
330
49
3
15
20
22
21
18
26
23

7.00
7.74

4
8
12

15000
5000
20000

19
28
46

4
4
5
6
5
5
6

2360
7500
5320
11200
4340
2600
4950

276
883
1175
1658
680
351
885

10750

689

4500

400

7
7
8
65

15050
4600
7000
80170

1838
444
1297
10576

G.TOTAL 2897.26

545

2271223

2869078

3624.26

830

2642764

2900697

C&D Gomal
Gomal
-

10

II
"
"
III
II
-

2
"
"
1
-

1985
1985
1985
1986
"
"
1986
1987
1988

4.00
10.00
14.00
35.00
0.00
0.00
14.00
5.00
15.00

59
75
38
32
36
38
31
52
33

58
56
76
78
95
93
64
68
71

12.50
13.50
13.75
8.75
12.50
12.50
13.75
10.50
12.75

II

1989

25.00

43

48

10.00

1989

15.00

30

58

9.50

1990
1990
1991
TOTAL

35.00
10.00
20.00
202

43
46
35

68
68
69

9.50
7.50
14.00

Forest & Non Forest Total

200

11

2 sp
2 sp

2 sp

2 sp
2 sp

2 sp

4 sp

2 sp
2 sp
3 sp
2 sp

2 sp

Annexure 15
TEAK PLANTATIONS IN SAGAR DIVISION

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Block

Comp

XI

14

1931

2.23

Teak
Hunal
J.W

22
7
1

69
70
-

9.25
7.50
-

1.00
1.01
-

491
156
647

220

60
16
76

5.32

406

-186

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Year of
Thinning

FOREST AREAS
1

AMBLIGOLA RANGE

Teak Plantations :Ambligola Hariharapura MF

Ambligola

Hariharapura MF

XI

14

1932

5.66

Teak
Hunal

21
2

109
50

11.75
4.50

1.60
0.74

1189
113
1302

210

461
4
465

7.61

198

12

66

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

23

1936

12.14

Teak
Beete
Hunal
J.W

27
1
2
9

80
69
81
-

12.20
12.00
14.25
-

1.25
1.08
1.27
-

3278
121
243
3642

270

712
19
63
794

5.95

324

-54

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

23

1937

12.14

Teak
Hunal
J.W

27
3
1

79
67
96

14.25
10.75
10.50

1.25
1.06
1.52

3278
364
121
3763

270

811
49
33
892

5.90

331

-61

Ambligola

Hariharapura MF

XI

14

1938

12.14

Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W

22
8
1
3

64
45
82
-

9.75
7.50
10.50
-

1.03
0.73
1.32
-

2671
971
121
3763

220

297
41
24
361

5.04

453

-233

Ambligola

Hariharapura MF

XI

14

1939

4.04

Teak

59

71

11.20

1.16

2384

590

374

5.44

389

201

812

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

23

1958

16.18

"

"

4692
162
405
324
5582

312
1
1
56
370

"

1.26
0.62
0.89
1.86
-

-272

"

7.90
2.00
2.50
7.75
10.25
4.75
-

562

"

55
26
22
51
78
53
-

4.52

"

33
1
1
2
25
2
4
7

290

Teak
Mathi
Hunalu
J.W
Teak
Nandi
Hunal
J.W

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

23

1959

8.90

Teak

52

52

8.75

1.27

4628

520

305

4.35

608

-88

201

2 S.P

2001

2001

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

10

Ambligola

Dam hosur(KBSF)

XI

23

1960

30.35

11

"

"

"

"

"

"

12

"

"

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Beete
Nandi
Hunal
J.W

2
1
4
1

101
33
45
-

12.00
1.50
2.00
-

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Teak

42
6
1
51
1
44

68
35
68
86
71

8.20
2.00
8.00
8.75
8.25

Hunal
Nandi
J.W

1
1
1

89
31
-

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

2.46
0.80
1.10
-

178
89
356
5251

1.73
1.75
-

13860
809
-

10.00
2.75
-

0.78
-

304
14973

3 S.P

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

61
0
4
370
457

1461
6
-

5.27

415

42

1274

2
1469

13

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

23

1961

10.00

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Eucalyptus

36
12
6
3

46
42
61

4.25
4.20
12.25

1.18
1.08
1.56

3600
1200
300
5100

360

90
25
38
153

4.01

717

-357

14

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

23

1963

10.00

Teak
Hunal
J.W

36
10
8

60
42
-

5.01
4.25
-

1.62
1.14
-

3600
1000
4600

360

181
21
201

4.81

497

-137

15

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

24

1964

24.28

"

536
13
11
560

"

12140
1214
486
13840

-150

"

1.57
1.04
1.28
-

650

"

6.35
3.00
7.20
3.50
4.00
-

4.21

"

50
36
64
39
46
-

500

"

51
2
2
49
8
2
2

2 S.P

16

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W

17

Ambligola

Belandur SF

XII

10

1964

40.46
"

19

"

"

"

"

"

"

664
99
102
78
-

"

5766
202
1315
1618
-

-355

"

1.41
3.07
2.59
1.53
-

497

"

11.50
6.7
13.50
6.20
5.75
6.10
10.00

4.81

"

60
48
114
67
55
53
107

143

"

18
8
7
1
5
4
5
22
1

4 S.P

18

Teak
J.W
Teak
Beete
Mathi
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Beete

202

Year of
Thinning

2001

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

20

"

"

"

"

"

"

21

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

24

1965

20.00

22

"

"

"

"

"

"

23

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

1965

64.77

24

"

"

"

"

"

"

25

"

"

"

"

"

"

26
27

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

28

"

"

"

"

"

"

29

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

25

1966

40.00

30

"

"

"

"

"

"

31

"

"

"

"

"

"

32

"

"

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Mathi
J.W
Teak
Mathi
J.W

6
2
37
2
6

81
52
132
-

7.75
9.75
14.00
-

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

49
8
1
36
2
8

56
38
68
44
-

6.25
4.75
7.55
6.20
-

Teak
Hunal
Nandi
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Teak
Hunal
Nandi

4
1
6
45
16
47
1
51
35
8
1

61
88
77
48
56
57
50
68
49
54
68

8.60
12.50
11.25
7.45
7.70
9.20
9.50
11.70
9.65
8.75
9.00

Eucalyptus

74

J.W
Teak
Nandi
Hunal
Dindiga

3
24
13
7
3

Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak

63
17
1
2
65
9
2
60
13
61

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

8901

2 S.P

1.77
1.17
-

8500
1000
9500

425

463
19
482

4.58

549

-124

6 S.P

1.29
1.68
2.09
-

17164
3562
2159
-

265

1527
959
400
-

4.87

486

-221

13.00

2.11

1295

256

45
74
46
36

4.75
8.25
7.25
5.20

1.03

1943
26124

36
3180

53
64
66
49
41
44
46
44

8.25
7.75
10.00
7.75
5.50
7.10
5.65
7.90

1.39
1.32
1.94
-

24900
4000
400
-

4.41

592

30

1216

203

4 S.P

943

623

1605
353
48
-

Year of
Thinning

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Hunal
J.W

1
4

29
-

3.00
-

29300

1.82
1.59

4274
777
5051

330

468
66
534

4.92

475

-145

1.69
1.44
1.88

18620
3895
4560

490

1465
221
276

4.46

577

-87

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

2006

33

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

1966

12.95

Teak
Hunal

33
6

62
54

10.25
10.50

34

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

1966

38.00

Teak
Hunal
Nandi

30
6
2

54
49
53

9.70
8.50
7.75

Eucalyptus

17

45

12.00

1.32

6460

437

Dindiga
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
Mathi
J.W

28
50
18
3
4
77
3
39
14
4
1
12

52
56
43
64
54
43
66
61
75
32
-

7.73
10.75
9.25
12.00
11.75
4.20
9.45
9.75
10.75
4.50
-

1.53
0.94
-

10640
380
44555

618
5
3022

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W

51
2
3
48
4
1
47
7
7
64
6
44
2
93
12
1
1

65
37
73
49
61
44
56
46
63
92
44
50
24
-

11.00
3.90
8.95
4.75
8.20
5.00
8.10
7.50
8.20
11.50
8.25
6.75
1.50
-

6 S.P

1.83
1.60
0.73
-

34700
3300
600
38600

578

4485
49
1
4535

5.09

443

135

8113

Teak

64

7.00

6 S.P

1.75

19532

322

1557

5.03

455

-133

35

"

"

"

"

"

"

36

"

"

"

"

"

"

37

"

"

"

"

"

"

38

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

25

1967

60.00

39

"

"

"

"

"

"

40

"

"

"

"

"

"

41

"

"

"

"

"

"

42

"

"

"

"

"

"

43

"

"

"

"

"

"

44

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

1967

60.72

204

4 S.P

Year of
Thinning

2002

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Total no
of trees

Nandi
Hunal

12
2

49
27

6.25
2.00

2.18
1.30

1720
3947

72
16

Eucalyptus

J.W
Teak
Beete
Teak
Hunal
Dindiga
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W
Teak
Beete
Mathi

10
29
1
27
14
1
40
14
3
4
27
9
2
4
63
1
2

102

16.00

3.09

1214

562

68
100
52
39
32
63
50
96
43
56
71
56
61
51

12.10
11.00
8.50
4.75
3.50
10.50
9.00
13.50
7.50
8.50
9.25
10.75
10.50
9.25

2.44
0.97
1.55

202
607
1214
28437

62
6
81
2356

2.00
2.13
-

2611
550
3160

380

271
63
333

5.04

453

-73

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Mean
annual
girth

Girth
(Cms)

45

"

"

"

"

"

"

46

"

"

"

"

"

"

47

"

"

"

"

"

"

48

"

"

"

"

"

"

49

"

"

"

"

"

"

50

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

1968

6.87

Teak
Hunal
J.W

38
8
2

64
68
-

9.10
8.90
-

51

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

25

1969

34.39

"

53

"

"

"

"

"

"

992
315
34
1341

"

22927
7566
688
31180

-11

"

1.55
1.32
1.55
-

677

"

6.75
6.50
8.00
4.75
6.75
5.75
7.75
-

4.12

"

48
48
52
34
45
41
48
-

667

"

72
29
4
73
10
55
27
2
7

3 S.P

52

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W

54
55

Ambligola
"

KBSF
"

XI
"

7
"

1971
"

20.00
"

Teak
Teak
Hunal

71
51
4

51
46
52

8.50
7.25
6.25

2 S.P

1.67
1.79

12200
800
13000

610

750
38
788

4.29

624

-14

56

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

23

1972

52.00

Teak
Hunal
J.W

56
4
3

52
28
-

7.80
3.90
-

5 S.P

1.98
1.14
-

27768
936
-

534

1629
8
-

4.35

608

-74

205

Year of
Thinning

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

57

"

"

"

"

"

"

58

"

"

"

"

"

"

59
60

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

61

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

1972

18.00

62

"

"

"

"

"

"

63

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

1972

40.45

64

"

"

"

"

"

"

65

"

"

"

"

"

"

66

"

"

"

"

"

"

67

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

22

1973

38.40

68

"

"

"

"

"

"

69

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

22

1975

38.40

70

"

"

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Teak
Beete
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Tadasal
Teak
Teak

49
1
5
7
32
1
60
70

36
29
36
67
81
67
56

5.75
4.00
4.50
8.00
12.00
11.00
7.60

Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W
Teak
Hunal

52
10
2
2
28
4

51
42
57
76
71

7.50
7.25
7.50
10.75
10.25

Teak
Hunal
Nandi
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
Teak
Nandi
Teak
Nandi
Hunal

84
27
1
37
3
1
62
1
56
2
4

49
41
62
64
51
82
53
38
49
79
81

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

70
1
2
51
13
1

Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Nandi
J.W
Teak
Hunalu
Mathi

55
8
2
1
16
34
5
4

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

1.04
2.89
-

520
520
29744

2 S.P

2.27
2.01
2.04
-

7200
1260
360
8820

400

391
45
24
460

4.29

624

-224

9.50
4.70
12.00
9.75
5.60
12.00
9.25
4.00
7.75
7.80
9.20

4 S.P

1.92
2.06
2.13
-

24169
3438
405
28012

598

1533
76
52
1660

4.18

659

-61

32
28
40
26
-

3.00
2.50
4.50
2.50
-

2 S.P

1.33
1.00
-

23232
2688
25920

605

198
15
213

3.20

1120

-515

31
32
32
49
33
33
37

3.75
3.00
3.50
5.00
3.25
3.50
4.75

2 S.P

1.28
1.30
1.38
1.96
-

17088
2496
1152
384
-

445

171
21
11
13
-

3.15

1161

-716

206

5
114
1755

Year of
Thinning

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

71

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

22

1976

27.44

72

"

"

"

"

"

"

73

"

"

"

"

"

"

74

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

26

1977

27.20

75

"

"

"

"

"

"

76

"

"

"

"

"

"

77

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

25

1978

26.00

78

"

"

"

"

"

"

79

"

"

"

"

"

"

80

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

26

1979

27.02

81

"

"

"

"

"

"

82

"

"

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
J.W

10

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Mathi
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

94
30
9
53
13
1
7
67
27
6

39
41
33
42
23
38
32
-

5.55
5.10
4.20
3.75
3.25
5.75
5.25
-

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Honne
Beete
J.W

110
7
1
108
23
1
64
57
2
1
30

41
31
32
26
32
30
27
24
-

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W

130
12
111
13
2
120
18
1
1

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal

126
18
4
121
4
1
127
14

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

21120

3 S.P

1.52
1.60
0.96
-

19574
6403
274
26251

713

459
153
1
613

3.61

885

-171

5.25
3.50
4.20
3.75
4.25
4.00
2.25
2.50
-

3 S.P

1.52
1.26
1.17
1.04
-

25568
7888
544
272
34272

940

627
74
2
1
705

3.72

831

109

2962

2001

38
52
36
38
38
51
49
-

7.20
8.00
6.75
8.00
6.75
8.50
9.00
-

3 S.P

1.70
2.14
2.23
-

31287
3727
260
35273

1203

905
224
16
1144

3.55

914

290

7534

2003

47
32
44
32
38
48

6.20
3.90
8.20
7.50
7.50
7.20

3 S.P

2.05
1.78
-

33685
3242
-

1247

1283
36
-

4.06

696

550

14866

2004
2005

207

217

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Species

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

36927
83

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

26

1980

27.06

84

"

"

"

"

"

"

85

"

"

"

"

"

"

86

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

26

1981

31.02

87

"

"

"

"

"

"

88

"

"

"

"

"

"

89

Ambligola

Belandur SF

XII

11

1981

20.00

90

"

"

"

"

"

"

91

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

26

1982

28.00

92

"

"

"

"

"

"

93

"

"

"

"

"

"

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

1319

Teak
Hunal
Honne
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

93
49
1
4
124
9
1
118
16
2

40
38
26
43
38
33
38
-

5.15
4.25
6.00
7.75
4.20
4.20
4.75
-

3 S.P

1.93
1.90
1.30
-

30217
6675
271
37162

1117

692
114
3
809

3.66

857

259

7018

2006

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
Beete
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

128
18
93
24
6
1
13
126
25
3

51
46
34
44
60
20
31
38
-

6.20
4.80
6.25
5.20
5.00
3.00
3.75
4.25
-

3 S.P

2.04
2.25
3.16
1.05
-

35880
6928
1861
310
44979

1157

1609
196
93
1
1899

4.29

624

533

16519

2007
2008

Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W
Teak
Hunal
Nandi
J.W

33
1
1
28
21
2
1
13

29
60
38
41
56
94
114
-

3.75
6.25
3.50
3.00
9.75
11.00
13.00
-

2 S.P

2.24
4.05
4.00
2.16
-

5400
300
200
5600
11500

270

47
19
3
79
147

3.03

1251

-981

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

92
21
82
46
4
149
11
5

43
42
31
41
32
31
-

5.25
5.50
4.75
6.75
4.10
4.75
-

3 S.P

1.96
2.11
-

30147
7280
37427

1077

814
196
1010

3.83

782

294

8245

208

2009

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

94

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

27

1983

26.00

95

"

"

"

"

"

"

96

"

"

"

"

"

"

97

Ambligola

Belandur SF

XII

11

1983

42.46

98

"

"

"

"

"

"

99

"

"

"

"

"

"

100

"

"

"

"

"

"

101

Ambligola

KBSF

XI

27

1984

20.00

102

"

"

"

"

"

"

TOTAL

1035.67

1909

36.00

2
1

Teak
Hunal
Honne
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

116
11
1
9
65
40
5
118
19
5

38
36
33
30
33
36
34
-

5.20
4.50
3.25
3.00
4.25
4.00
4.25
-

3 S.P

2.04
2.02
1.94
-

25913
6067
260
32240

997

541
98
3
642

3.55

914

83

2161

Teak
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Nandi
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Mathi
J.W

32
10
36
4
3
36
2
5
14
25
2
12

44
56
46
47
60
40
38
47
30
37

6.75
6.75
3.75
6.60
7.50
6.50
3.00
5.45
3.00
3.25

4 S.P

2.85
2.53
3.53
2.21
1.76
-

13551
945
840
2731
840
18909

319

492
21
63
33
6
616

3.89

759

-440

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
J.W

106
36
82
28
2

32
29
30
28
-

4.25
3.50
4.10
3.75
-

2 S.P

1.94
1.78
-

18800
6400
25200

940

228
52
280

3.20

1120

-180

64.67
2

756411

25184

-3525

70785

1.39

8760

158

85

3071

1.34
1.25

2880
480

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

39097

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Year of
Thinning

2001

ANANDAPURA RANGE
Anandapura

Anandapura

Malandur SF

"

XIII

"

15

"

"

"

Teak

27

125

1.25

Muthaga
Thare

8
2

122
116

1.22
1.16

Teak

20

125

1.25

Hunal
J-Wood
Mathi

1
3
1

98
100
90

0.98
1
0.9

1.34
1.10
0.80

360
1080
240

87
451
81

209

3 SP

243

6090
1788
305

8.53

2001

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Anandapura

"

"

"

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

"

"

Anandapura

Tuppur MF

XIV

11

1923

6.00

Anandapura

K.B.S.F. Shimoga
Road

XI

34

1931

2.54

Anandapura

K.B.S.F. Shimoga
Road

XI

34

1932

3.30

Anandapura

K.B.S.F

XI

34

1939

4.22

Anandapura

K.B.S.F. Shimoga
Road

XI

34

1940

4.16

Anandapura

K.B.S.F. Shimoga
Road

XI

34

1941

4.16

10 Anandapura

Gilalgundi SF

XIV

1956

50.50

11 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Species

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

Thare

86

0.86

Teak

26

130

1.3

Thare
Jambe
Balavari

1
1
1

140
150
129

1.4
1.5
1.29

0.69
0.66

240
240
14280

300
167
9269

Teak
Beete
Hunalu

39
1
1

96
39
52

0.96
0.39
0.52

1.25
0.51
0.68

2340
60
60
2460

390

870
2
4
876

6.87

244

146

878

2001

340

253

6.53

270

70

178

2001

6.47

275

55

182

2001

Teak

34

90

0.9

1.30

864

Hunal
Nandi
Beete

3
9
2

50
100
60

0.5
1
0.6

0.72
1.45
0.87

76
229
51
1219

4
76
5
338

Teak

33

89

0.89

1.31

1089

Nandi
Beete
Hunal

1
1
11

80
74
55

0.8
0.74
0.55

1.18
1.09
0.81

33
33
363
1518

Teak
Hunal

32
3

89
58

0.89
0.58

1.46
0.95

1350
127
1477

320

422
10
432

6.47

275

45

191

2001

380

499

6.53

270

110

458

2001

5.95

324

-64

5.50

381

-11

Teak

38

90

0.9

1.50

1581

Hunal

37

0.37

0.62

333
1914

Teak

26

80

0.8

1.36

1082

Hunal
Mathi
Nandi

14
6
4

76
60
45

0.76
0.6
0.45

1.29
1.02
0.76

582
250
166
2080

Teak
Nandi
Hunalu
Teak

22
5
8
24

72
62
72
89

0.72
0.62
0.72
0.89

1.89
1.33
1.85
-

18685
1136
1515
-

210

4 SP

330

288
7
5
15
315

8
506
260

212
94
25
6
336

370

3906
97
207
-

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Locality

Block

Comp

12 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

13 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

14 Anandapura

Kaspadi

XIII

1958

8.09

Teak
Hunalu
Nandi
Teak
Beete
J.W

30
4
4
20
2
18

82
91
55
89
55
73

0.82
0.91
0.55
0.89
0.55
0.73

1.25
1.66

110
990
22436

1.67

4288
890
5178

530

613
22
636

5.38

397

133

1074

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Teak

53

70

11

37

0.7
0.37

0.886
1.50
1.88
0.95
1.20

3604
546
546
546
5242

330

289
67
10
18
383

4.81

497

-167

2.23
4.36
1.55
-

2646
108
216
-

245

727
333
1
1061

6.41

280

-35

335

508
389
63
959

3.95

737

-402

Kaspadi

XIII

1960

10.92

Teak
Neralu
Yethiga
Hunal

33
5
5
5

60
75
38
48

0.60
0.75
0.38
0.48

16 Anandapura

Konehosur MF

XIV

1960

10.80

17 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Teak
Beete
Hunal
Teak
Beete
Hunal
J.W

35
1
2
14
1
2
4

88
215
28
90
134
96
-

0.88
2.15
0.28
0.90
1.34
0.96
-

2 SP

2970
Malali SF

XIII

1961

28.32

19 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Teak
Hunal
Mathi
J.W
Teak
Hunal

23
8
11
13
44
22

45
65
38
44
22

0.45
0.65
0.38
0.44
0.22

2 SP

1.14
1.12
0.97
-

9487
4248
3115
16850

20 Anandapura

Malali SF

XIII

1962

20.00

21 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

22 Anandapura Chipli SF road side XIII

1962

120.00

23 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Teak
Mathi
Yethiga
Teak
Hunal

54
1
1
48
3

38
95
83
58
40

0.38
0.95
0.83
0.58
0.40

2 SP

1.26
2.50
2.18
1.05

10200
200
200
600
11200

510

232
43
33
14
321

3.55

914

-404

Teak
J.W
Mathi
Teak

42
8
1
27

62
78
36
62

0.62
0.78
0.36
0.62

6 SP

1.58
2.05
0.97
-

38800
9600
600
-

323

4044
1218
8
-

4.92

475

-151

211

Year of
Thinning

9
161
4380

Hunal

15 Anandapura

18 Anandapura

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

2001

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Beete
Hunal
Honne
J.W
Teak
Nandi
Mathi
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

11
14
18
2
11
1
36
36
1
2
7
22
4
20
49
5
44

39
48
51
65
107
67
118
38
65
72
120
49
78
-

0.39
0.48
0.51
0.65
1.07
0.67
1.18
0.38
0.65
0.72
1.20
0.49
0.78
-

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal

66
8
38
5

55
44
56
45

0.55
0.44
0.56
0.45

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal

43
14
48
25
39
7

56
44
56
31
62
46

0.56
0.44
0.56
0.31
0.62
0.46

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

2 SP

1.50
1.20
-

29458
3682
33140

520

1835
127
1962

4.53

560

-40

3 SP

1.61
1.12
-

21883
7743
29627

433

1489
229
1718

4.58

549

-115

1.25
1.19
-

22725
3030
25755

2.15

72000

5.95

324

76

13597

0.78
1.81
1.23

1800
1800
1800

"

"

"

25 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

26 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

27 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

28 Anandapura

Malali SF

XIII

1963

56.65

29 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

30 Anandapura

Malali SF

XIII

1964

50.50

31 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

32 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

33 Anandapura

Malali SF

XIII

1964

"

Teak
Hunal
J.W

45
6
4

45
43
-

0.45
0.43
-

34 Anandapura

Choradi MF

XIV

12

1964

180.00

Teak

46

80

0.80

Mathi
Nandi
Hunal

1
1
1

28
65
88

0.28
0.65
0.88

Teak

46

80

0.80

Jambe
Hunal

1
1

92
43

0.92
0.43

2.56
-

1800
-

212
-

19

1964

"

212

5 SP

Year of
Thinning

212
148
497
662
6788

"

XIV

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

7600
2400
1200
1200
61400

"

Choradi MF

Stems to
be
retained

1.93
1.34
2.82
3.11
-

24 Anandapura

35 Anandapura

Espacement

832
105
937
400

15377
24
211
504

2002
2003

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

36 Anandapura

Locality

Block

Comp

Choradi MF

XIV

12

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n
1964

"

37 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

38 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

39 Anandapura

Tuppur MF

XIV

1965

140.00

40 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

41 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

42 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

43 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

44 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

45 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

46 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Teak

50

88

Hunal
Beete
Eucalyptus

3
1
1

90
97
62

Teak

28

70

Girth
(Cms)

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

0.88

0.90
0.97
0.62

2.69
0.76

1800
2880

659
369

0.70

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Eucalyptus

45

0.45

Teak

30

69

0.69

Yethiga
Honne
Eucalyptus

2
1
1

74
27
30

0.74
0.27
0.30

2.06
0.75
-

3600
1800
89280

603
22
17982

Teak
Hunalu
J.W
Teak
Nandi
Hunalu
J.W
Teak
Nandi
Beete
Hunalu
Teak
Nandi
Hunalu
Beete
J.W
Teak
Nandi
Hunalu
J.W
Teak
Eucalyptus
Honne
Nandi
Beete
Teak
Beete
J.W
Teak
Honne
Mathi
J.W

40
8
12
46
8
8
9
14
2
1
5
28
1
3
1
10
30
3
3
3
32
5
3
3
1
43
1
4
29
4
1
6

51
40
62
38
40
43
55
51
26
71
46
72
50
81
66
60
51
67
30
71
63
58
178
61
56
50
-

0.51
0.40
0.62
0.38
0.40
0.43
0.55
0.51
0.26
0.71
0.46
0.72
0.50
0.81
0.66
0.60
0.51
0.67
0.30
0.71
0.63
0.58
1.78
0.61
0.56
0.50
-

1.70
1.48
1.58
2.44
1.91
1.54
1.43
-

44644
4511
2644
622
7000
1244
1400
-

213

9 SP

319

3391
156
58
38
1267
23
58
-

Espacement

4.29

Stems to
be
retained

624

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

-305

Year of
Thinning

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

"

Teak
Hunal
Honne
J.W

25
2
1
4

59
72
130
-

0.59
0.72
1.30
-

1965

32.00

"

"

"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Beete
J.W
Teak
Teak
Beete
J.W

27
2
1
34
5
2
33
38
2
7

90
63
83
49
106
75
112
-

0.90
0.63
0.83
0.49
1.06
0.75
1.12
-

Sannivasa

XIV

14

1965

56.80

53 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

54 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Teak
Hunal
Nandi
Mathi
Teak
Nandi
Hunal
Mathi
Teak
Hunal
Eucalytus
Nandi
Mathi

15
14
9
1
10
4
31
2
16
11
9
2
2

68
53
48
52
57
48
62
29
63
58
86
69
65

0.68
0.53
0.48
0.52
0.57
0.48
0.62
0.29
0.63
0.58
0.86
0.69
0.65

XI

11

1965

20.00

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

47 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

48 Anandapura

Gilalgundi SF

XIV

49 Anandapura

"

"

50 Anandapura
51 Anandapura

"
"

52 Anandapura

55 Anandapura K.B.S.F. Kalmane

56 Anandapura K.B.S.F. Kalmane

57 Anandapura

"

XI

"

11

"

1965

"

40.00

"

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

62067

4992

4 SP

2.53
1.80
0.04
-

10560
640
560
11760

330

3449
99
21
3569

6.53

270

60

1920

3 SP

1.79
1.65
1.57
1.39
2.46
-

7763
10603
2840
947
5112
27264

137

759
580
133
68
2208
3747

5.27

415

-278

390

3338

6.53

270

120

2400

2004

5.38

397

38

1512

2001

Teak

39

90

0.90

2.57

7800

Hunal

37

0.37

1.06

200
8000

Teak

48

70

0.70

2.03

17400

Eucaly
Beete
Nandi

3
3
1

150
70
45

1.50
0.70
0.45

2.93
2.00
1.29

1200
1200
400

1877
131
14

Teak

39

72

0.72

Eucaly
Hunal

3
1

55
73

0.55
0.73

2.09

400
20600

47
5151

214

Espacement

2 SP

2004

5
3343
435

3082

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

58 Anandapura K.B.S.F. Kalmane

Block

Comp

XI

11

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n
1965

20.00

59 Anandapura

K.B.S.F

XI

33

1966

50.40

60 Anandapura
61 Anandapura

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

62 Anandapura

Chipli SF

XIII

1967

2.00

XI

11

1967

60.00

63 Anandapura K.B.S.F. Kalmane

64 Anandapura

"

65 Anandapura Byrapura (KBSF)

66 Anandapura

67 Anandapura

"

Malandur SF

"

XIII

"

XIII

"

20

"

19

"

1967

"

1968

"

20.00

"

34.26

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Teak

55

64

0.64

1.83

11000

Beete
Hunal
Nandi

1
2
2

53
40
40

0.53
0.40
0.40

1.51
1.14
1.14

200
400
400
12000

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Teak
Mathi
Hunalu
Eucalyptus
Beete
J.W

48
4
4
38
13
4
7
4
1
23

74
42
82
68
62
45
35
84
-

0.74
0.42
0.82
0.68
0.62
0.45
0.35
0.84
-

2.20
1.28
1.82
1.03
2.47
-

24948
2772
2016
2016
504
32256

495

Teak
Hunal
J.W

48
4
36

65
55
-

0.65
0.55
-

1.97
1.67
-

960
80
1040

3 SP

2 SP

550

1253

97

1935

2004

5224
75
162
52
89
5601

5.61

365

130

65.3

2005

480

138
7
145

5.09

443

37

74

2006

630

3233

4.92

475

155

9324

2007

5.67

358

397

7938

2008

4.52

562

-212

62

0.62

2.08

37800

9
1
9

65
62
50

0.65
0.62
0.50

1.89
1.88
1.52

3000
600
5400

388
64
300

Teak

66

75

0.75

Hunal

60

0.60

46800

3985

75

0.75

2.20

15100

59

0.59

1.79

1200

Teak

67

70

0.70

Teak
Buralu

35
1

55
68

0.55
0.68

215

2 SP

1.72
2.13

755

2952
116

16300

3069

11991
343
12334

Year of
Thinning

453

60

84

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

5.04

Teak

Teak

Stems to
be
retained

12
9
9
1283

Hunal
Beete
Nandi

Muthuga

Espacement

350

757
13
770

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

68 Anandapura

69 Anandapura

Locality

Block

Comp

Hiraharka

XI

29

"

"

"

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n
1968

"

38.00

"

70 Anandapura

Malandur SF

XIII

18

1969

42.40

71 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

73 Anandapura

"

XI

"

11

"

1969

"

38.00

"

74 Anandapura

Chipli SF

XIII

1970

20.00

75 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

XI

10

1970

60.00

76 Anandapura K.B.S.F. Kalmane

77 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

2 SP

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Teak

49

65

0.65

2.02

19380

Jambe
Hunal

2
1

74
77

0.74
0.77

2.31
2.41

760
380

139
75

Teak

53

64

0.64

20520

2946

Teak
Muthuga
Teak

510

2732

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

5.09

443

67

2541

60
56
69
100
50

0.60
0.56
0.69
1.00
0.50

2 SP

2.08
1.81
3.23
1.61

12932
424
848
848
15052

305

1036
18
236
18
1308

4.81

497

-192

Jambe

41
1
20
2
2

2 SP

550

2701

5.09

443

107

4061

Rosewood

72 Anandapura K.B.S.F. Kalmane

Girth
(Cms)

Teak

46

65

0.65

2.34

20900

Nandi
Hunal

1
3

45
80

0.45
0.80

1.53
2.10

570
760

39
162

Teak

64

80

0.80

Nandi
Hunal
Eucaly

2
1
15

50
50
50

0.50
0.50
0.50

1.61

5700
27930

476
3377

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

41
4
55
31
12
27

56
60
43
35
-

0.56
0.60
0.43
0.35
-

2 SP

1.65
1.58
-

7200
1600
8800

360

738
208
946

4.58

549

-189

Teak

53

60

0.60

2 SP

2.08

33900

565

3224

4.81

497

68

4051

Eucaly
Nandi

3
4

50
75

0.50
0.75

1.67
2.50

1800
2400

Teak

60

65

0.65

Hunal
Beete
Mathi
J-Wood

5
1
1
10

79
41
93
57

0.79
0.41
0.93
0.57

2.63
1.37
3.10
1.90

3000
600
600
6000
48300

521
17
144
434
4990

216

163
488

Year of
Thinning

2006

2006

2009

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Locality

Block

Comp

78 Anandapura

Chipli SF

XIII

1971

34.00

79 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

80 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

XI

1971

40.00

81 Anandapura K.B.S.F. Kalmane

82 Anandapura

"

83 Anandapura K.B.S.F. Kalmane

84 Anandapura

85 Anandapura

"

Gilalgundi SF

86 Anandapura Teliginamane SF

87 Anandapura

"

"

XI

"

"

"

"

1972

"

"

40.00

"

XIV

1974

8.00

XIII

1974

35.00

"

"

"

"

Teak
Hunal
Nandi
Jambe
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W

22
3
3
16
40
3
10
19
10
13

72
42
120
40
68
117
66
78
-

0.72
0.42
1.20
0.40
0.68
1.17
0.66
0.78
-

3 SP

2.37
2.72
4.14
1.38
-

9180
1813
1020
5440
17453

270

1290
47
480
148
1965

5.50

381

-111

2 SP

545

1618

4.41

92

-47

5.09

443

-53

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Teak

60

53

0.53

2.09

21800

Hunal
Beete
Nandi

5
2
6

50
60
70

0.50
0.60
0.70

1.98
2.07
2.41

2000
800
2400

153
96
425

Teak

49

68

0.68

Hunal

65

0.65

27000

2292

2.05

15600

2.50
2.36
1.98

2400
600
4200

Teak

55

65

0.65

Hunal
Nandi
J-Wood

6
1
6

70
67
41

0.70
0.67
0.41

2 SP

390

1375

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

327
75
157

Teak

23

50

0.50

Beete
Nandi
J-Wood

4
2
15

70
65
70

0.70
0.65
0.70

2.50
-

1600
24400

240
2173

Teak
Mathi
Beete
J.W

78
3
1
1

46
20
102
-

0.46
0.20
1.02
-

1.77
0.77
3.92
-

6240
240
80
6560

780

257
1
25
283

4.01

717

63

508

733

433

3.22

1109

-376

Teak

65

32

0.32

1.29

25638

Hunalu

23

55

0.55

1.83

6125

208

Teak

105

29

0.29

217

4 SP

Year of
Thinning

2006

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Locality

Block

Comp

88 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

89 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

90 Anandapura

Tuppur SF

XIV

1975

12.00

Species

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Hunalu

12

47

0.47

Teak

57

41

0.41

Hunalu

22

44

0.44

Teak

66

32

0.32

Hunalu

13

45

0.45

31763

641

Teak
Hunal
Nandi

61
16
2

40
40
80

1.60
1.60
3.20

7320
1920
240

J.W

0.40
0.40
0.80
-

610

Gilalgundi SF

XIV

1975

10.00

Teak

25

92

0.92

92 Anandapura

Chipli SF

XIII

1977

40.00

93 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Teak
Hunal
J.W
Teak
Hunal
J.W
Nandi

27
4
95
17
11
60
1

45
39
40
51
65
42
69

0.45
0.39
0.40
0.51
0.65
0.42
0.69

2 SP

95 Anandapura

96 Anandapura

Malandur SF

Malandur SF

"

XIII

XIII

"

17

17

"

1978

1979

"

9.20

31.20

"

261

-11

2.09
2.25
1.78
3.00

8800
3000
31000
400

220

421
62
1069
77
1629

3.95

737

-517

340

174

4.24

641

-301

3.38

1009

-629

4.92

475

50

1310

2.27

3128

Hunal
Jambe
J-Wood

5
8
5

70
50
40

0.70
0.50
0.40

3.18
2.27
1.82

460
736
460
4784

Teak

49

35

0.35

1.76

11856

Hunal
J-Wood

8
7

22
25

0.22
0.25

1.43
1.19

3276
2184

13
15

Teak

27

39

0.39

Hunal

13

38

0.38

17316

210

3.10

13650

42

1979

26.00

Teak

53

62

0.62

98 Anandapura

"

"

"

"

"

Teak

52

68

0.68

218

2 SP

6.64

0.50

XI

-247

794

50

Hiraharka

857

250

34

97 Anandapura

3.66

2500

Teak

2 SP

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

3.68

43200
94 Anandapura

Stems to
be
retained

Year of
Thinning

352

9480
91 Anandapura

261
63
28

Espacement

63
38
16
291
380

525

182

1605
-

2009

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

99 Anandapura

100 Anandapura

Locality

Malandur SF

"

Block

XIII

"

Comp

16

"

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

1980

"

31.20

"

101 Anandapura

Hiraharka

XI

42

1980

26.00

102 Anandapura

Hiraharka

XI

42

1981

14.08

103 Anandapura

104 Anandapura

105 Anandapura

Malandur SF

Malandur SF

"

106 Anandapura Teliginamane SF

107 Anandapura

"

XIII

XIII

"

XIII

"

15

15

"

"

1982

1983

"

1989

"

14.08

73.00

"

40.00

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Hunal
Beete

3
1

66
63

0.66
0.63

Teak

80

45

0.45

Hunal
Nandi

6
3

55
30

Teak

46

Hunal
Nandi

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

3.14
3.00

780
260
14690

2.30

19656

0.55
0.30

2.35
1.70

2184
624

147
11

47

0.47

8
1

39
38

0.39
0.38

22464

1043

Teak

59

73

0.73

3.65

15340

590

750

2 SP

Teak

75

59

0.59

3.11

10560

Hunal
Eucaly

1
1

28
50

0.28
0.50

1.47
2.63

141
141
10842

630

886

Year of
Thinning

737

-107

2955

5.55

373

217

5642

2010

1227

4.75

510

240

3386

2009

4.24

641

-51

3.55

914

-59

3.54

915

-348

2
12
1241

59

50

0.50

2.78

8307

19
4

38
33

0.38
0.33

2.11
1.83

2675
563
11546

Teak

62

38

0.38

2.18

62415

Hunal
Jambe
J-Wood

8
4
5

30
25
39

0.30
0.25
0.39

1.76
1.47
2.29

5840
2920
3650

73
15
77

590

404
64
7
476

855

1253

Teak

109

36

0.36

Hunal
J-Wood

1
2

74825

1419

Teak

53

38

0.38

3.42

22700

Hunalu

29

41

0.41

4.27

7200

188

Teak

87

38

0.38

Hunalu

13

41

0.41

219

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

3.95

Teak

4 SP

Stems to
be
retained

109
37
1751

Hunal
Nandi

2 SP

Espacement

568

582

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

108 Anandapura

109 Anandapura

Locality

Block

Comp

"

"

"

"

"

"

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

"

"

Total

"

"

Species

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Eucalyptus

71

0.71

0.04

1400

315

Teak

50

38

0.38

Hunalu
Eucalyptus

23
6

45
71

0.45
0.71

Teak

37

38

0.38

Hunalu
Mathi

7
7

61
45

0.61
0.45

0.02

2800
34100

90
1174

102
2

1067310

119111

0.80
-

24009
24009

297

22164
22164

1.59
0.95
1.36
0.93
1.45
1.16
0.85
0.77
0.68
1.62
0.96
0.83
0.75
0.79
0.79
1.44
1.71
1.21
1.70
1.37
-

1212
949
707
525
1252
2023
1454
1616
889
1429
808
1333
1172
3479
3816
1260
4139
2549
792
11459
11459

300
470
350
260
310
250
360
400
220
160
200
330
290
430
530
390
310
420
280
515

1.43
1.62
1.56
1.44

1495
848
3700
8090

370
210
370
500

1753.78
Avg.

3
ANAVATTI RANGE
1 Anavatti
Siddahalli SF
2 Anavatti
"
3 Anavatti
"

Mean
annual
girth

IV
"
"

2
"
"

1886
"
"

80.93
"
"

Teak
"
"

22
23
44

120
102
50

22.90
12.45
7.41

4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24

Hasvi
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Hasvi
Hasvi
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti

Bettadakurli DF
Bettadakurli SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Siddahalli SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Siddahalli SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Siddahalli SF
Siddahalli SF
Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
"

VI
VI
V
V
V
IV
V
V
V
IV
V
V
V
B - IV
B - IV
VI
VI
VI
V
VI
"

5
8
4
4
4
2
4
5
4
2
5
3
4
2
2
8
8
5
5
8
"

1932
1936
1936
1937
1938
1938
1939
1939
1939
1939
1940
1941
1941
1943
1944
1946
1947
1947
1948
1948
"

4.04
2.02
2.02
2.02
4.04
8.09
4.04
4.04
4.04
8.93
4.04
4.04
4.04
8.09
7.20
3.23
13.35
6.07
2.83
22.25
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
"

30
47
35
26
31
25
36
40
22
16
20
33
29
43
53
39
31
42
28
53
50

108
61
87
59
90
72
52
47
42
99
58
49
44
45
44
78
90
64
89
71
71

21.16
13.93
19.88
11.15
19.96
14.18
7.11
7.95
7.95
14.50
10.30
7.00
6.93
8.11
10.70
16.43
14.27
10.42
21.90
16.68
13.74

25
26
27
28

Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti

Bettadakurli SF
Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli

VI
V
VI
VI

8
4
8
8

1949
1949
1950
1951

4.04
4.04
10.00
16.18

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak

37
21
37
54

73
83
78
74

15.27
21.57
20.08
16.51

220

3 SP

2 SP

2 SP

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

25304

-2858

72760

8.27

168

128

10392

2001
2002

832
137
298
56
559
415
77
79
34
566
77
63
44
158
222
350
1344
303
378
2710
2710

7.56
4.87
6.37
4.74
6.51
5.50
4.33
4.06
3.75
7.05
4.68
4.18
3.90
3.94
3.91
5.84
6.55
5.04
6.44
5.46

201
486
283
512
272
380
614
696
817
231
525
657
756
740
754
337
268
453
277
386

99
-16
67
-252
38
-130
-254
-296
-597
-71
-325
-327
-466
-310
-224
53
42
-33
3
129

398

2003

135

2003

155

2003

170
564

2003
2003

8
2880

2003

338
347
1257
2034

5.55
6.10
5.84
5.61

373
309
337
365

-3
-99
33
135

327
2177

2004
2004

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

29 Anavatti

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Locality

Block

Comp

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

"

"

46

67

13.10

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

8090
7072
8171
8171

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

30 Anavatti
31 Anavatti
32 Anavatti

Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
"

VI
VI
"

8
8
"

1952
1953
"

11.05
16.18
"

Teak
Teak
"

64
50
51

55
66
71

13.18
2.94
15.11

2 SP

1.15
1.46
-

33 Anavatti
34 Anavatti
35 Anavatti

Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
"

VI
VI
"

8
8
"

1954
1955
"

11.33
14.56
"

Teak
Teak
"

62
72
43

66
67
69

15.09
15.23
15.60

2 SP

1.43
1.51
-

7025
8372
8372

620
575

36
37
38
39
40
42
43

Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Hasvi
Hasvi
Anavatti
Anavatti

Bettadakurli DF
Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli DF
Bettadakurli DF
Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
"

VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
"

5
8
5
5
8
8
"

1956
1956
1957
1958
1958
1959
"

3.64
10.00
7.28
6.07
8.03
15.37
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
"

59
61
50
41
45
68
70

66
62
70
71
64
57
57

15.25
17.18
15.88
18.46
14.35
14.76
14.41

1.50
1.41
1.63
1.69
1.52
1.39
-

2148
6100
3640
2489
3614
10605
10605

44
45
46
47
48
49

Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti

Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
"

VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
"

8
8
8
8
8
"

1960
1960
1960
1960
1961
"

16.99
7.68
5.26
16.99
16.18
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
"

40
67
75
65
48
31

64
62
52
62
72
71

13.87
14.64
12.74
23.47
17.97
17.16

1.60
1.55
1.30
1.55
1.83
-

50 Anavatti
51 Anavatti

Bettadakurli SF
"

VI
"

6
"

1962
"

20.00
"

Teak
"

37
44

65
60

15.08
14.65

52 Anavatti
53 Anavatti
54 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
"

V
VI
"

5
7
"

1962
1963
"

4.04
20.23
"

Teak
Teak
"

20
82
68

70
50
54

10.13
12.29
13.47

55 Anavatti
56 Anavatti
57 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
"

V
VI
"

4
6
"

1963
1964
"

4.04
20.23
"

Teak
Teak
"

34
23
31

49
43
43

8.67
11.17
7.48

58
59
60
61

Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
Siddahalli SF
Talagadde SF

VI
VI
B - IV
V

7
8
2
5

1964
1964
1964
1964

10.00
16.18
8.04
4.04

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak

44
48
49
26

63
56
41
63

18.86
12.77
7.97
9.07

Anavatti
Anavatti
Hasvi
Anavatti

221

640
505

2034
784
291
291

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

4.52
5.15

562
433

78
72

857
1160

2004
2004

1284
1592
1592

5.15
5.21

433
424

187
151

2115
2201

2005
2005

590
610
500
410
450
690

397
1120
788
644
591
1414
1414

5.15
4.92
5.38
5.44
5.04
4.64

433
475
397
389
453
535

157
135
103
21
-3
155

570
1354
748
128
0
2382

2006
2006
2006
2006

6796
5146
3945
11044
6391
6391

400
670
750
650
395

1074
805
378
2771
1656
1656

5.04
4.92
4.35
4.92
5.50

453
475
608
475
381

-53
195
142
175
14

0
1501
748
2980
229

1.64
-

8100
8100

405

1435
1435

5.09

443

-38

2 SP

1.84
1.41
-

808
15173
15173

200
750

112
1296
1296

5.39
4.24

396
641

-196
109

0
2203

2 SP

1.31
1.19
-

1374
5462
5462

340
270

78
314
314

4.15
3.83

666
782

-326
-512

0
0

1.75
1.56
1.13
1.76

4400
7766
3940
1050

440
480
490
260

916
865
145
106

4.98
4.58
3.71
5.00

464
549
838
460

-24
-69
-348
-200

2 SP

2 SP

2 SP

2007

2006
2006
2007
2007

2007

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

62
63
64
65

Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti

Bettadakurli SF
"
"
"

VI
"
"
"

8
"
"
"

1965
"
"
"

40.00
"
"
"

Teak
"
"
"

67
62
36
61

58
58
66
60

14.49
13.12
12.97
15.73

66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77

Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti

Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
"
"
"

V
VI
V
V
V
V
VI
V
VI
"
"
"

5
8
4
2
5
8
3
8
"
"
"

1965
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1967
1967
1968
"
"
"

10.12
10.00
24.48
26.30
24.28
26.30
16.18
26.31
40.46
"
"
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
"
"
"

36
36
34
18
57
36
35
24
62
38
65
54

45
35
58
37
27
48
62
60
65
58
58
65

11.11
14.38
14.41
8.05
6.28
11.11
11.68
11.00
13.79
11.63
12.00
16.24

78 Anavatti
79 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
"

V
"

5
"

1968
"

20.23
"

Teak
"

21
27

69
62

11.95
8.85

2 SP

80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87

Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti

Talagadde SF
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

V
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

5
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

1969
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

80.83
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

Teak
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

37
23
39
46
23
26
23
16

50
63
37
41
59
59
61
85

12.37
14.56
12.88
10.91
13.73
9.73
10.95
16.87

8 SP

88
89
90
91
92
93

Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti

Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF
Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
"

VI
VI
V
VI
"

8
8
3
6
"

1969
1969
1969
1969
1970
"

20.24
16.18
16.18
20.24
24.28
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
"

38
68
37
27
35
46

52
57
70
51
37
45

11.84
11.50
13.29
9.00
8.31
8.95

94 Anavatti
95 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
"

V
"

3
"

1970
"

20.23
"

Teak
"

42
53

31
36

7.80
8.84

96 Anavatti
97 Anavatti

Bettadakurli SF
Bettadakurli SF

VI
VI

7
7

1971
1972

10.00
20.00

Teak
Teak

52
39

60
57

16.80
12.25

222

4 SP

4 SP

2 SP

2 SP

2 SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

22600
22600
3643
3600
8255
4734
13840
9468
5663
6314
22152
22152

565

2.04
-

4855
4855

1.84
-

1.73
-

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

3063
3063
230
176
1099
144
178
669
707
692
3589
3589

4.69

522

43

1718

2008

3.96
3.38
4.67
3.48
2.93
4.11
4.92
4.80
5.09

732
1009
527
948
1342
80
475
499
443

-372
-649
-189
-768
-772
-320
-125
-259
104

4223

2009

240

762
762

5.31

408

-168

23542
23542

291

2055
2055

4.26

635

-344

1.66
1.84
2.26
1.65
1.37
-

7691
11002
5987
5465
9833
9833

380
680
370
270
405

674
1143
1084
357
311
311

4.33
4.64
5.38
4.30
3.49

614
535
397
622
944

-234
145
-27
-352
-539

1.11
-

9609
9609

475

198
198

3.14

1168

-693

2.07
2.04

5200
7700

520
385

875
852

4.81
4.64

497
535

23
-150

225
0

1.29
1.03
1.70
1.08
0.80
1.41
1.88
1.81
1.92
-

360
360
337
180
570
360
350
240
548

2346

2008

2010

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

98 Anavatti

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Locality

Block

Comp

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

"

"

38

57

10.81

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

7700

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

852

99 Anavatti
100 Anavatti

Bettadakurli SF
"

VI
"

7
"

1973
"

20.00
"

Teak
"

48
46

63
55

13.56
13.15

2 SP

2.19
-

9400
9400

470

1407
1407

4.98

464

125

101 Anavatti
102 Anavatti
103 Anavatti

Siddahalli SF
"
"

IV
"
"

2
"
"

1976
"
"

24.00
"
"

Teak
"
"

88
39
44

42
40
56

8.83
8.01
11.38

3 SP

1.90
-

13680
13680

570

584
584

3.76

813

-243

104 Anavatti
105 Anavatti
106 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
"
"

V
"
"

3
"
"

1976
"
"

28.08
"
"

Teak
"
"

33
51
58

40
35
42

8.77
6.74
9.68

3 SP

1.62
-

13291
13291

473

507
507

3.64

870

-396

107 Anavatti
108 Anavatti
109 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
"
"

V
"
"

3
"
"

1978
"
"

28.04
"
"

Teak
"
"

125
51
52

32
26
34

7.89
5.60
8.25

3 SP

1.40
-

21310
21310

760

484
484

3.21

1113

-353

110
110
111
112

Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti

Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
"

IX
V
V
"

10
3
3
"

1978
1979
1980
"

24.28
28.08
28.04
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
"

24
36
43
77

32
34
34
37

7.89
6.36
8.60
8.32

1.45
1.62
1.75
-

6735
10109
16824
16824

277
360
600

151
207
453
453

3.20
3.32
3.29

1120
1044
1060

-843
-684
-460

0
0
0

113 Anavatti
114 Anavatti
115 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
"
"

V
"
"

3
"
"

1981
"
"

31.36
"
"

Teak
"
"

74
43
60

41
36
38

8.90
7.69
8.30

3 SP

2.03
-

18502
18502

590

768
768

3.72

833

-243

116 Anavatti
117 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
"

V
"

4
"

1982
"

28.80
"

Teak
"

29
36

50
53

10.65
8.02

2 SP

2.83
-

9360
9360

325

680
680

4.21

650

-325

118 Anavatti
119 Anavatti
120 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
Siddahalli SF
"

V
IV
"

5
2
"

1982
1983
"

20.80
19.38
"

Teak
Teak
"

24
89
69

93
41
43

30.54
10.58
9.78

5.19
2.50
-

4992
15310
15310

240
790

3702
774
774

6.72
3.75

254
820

-14
-30

0
0

121 Anavatti
122 Anavatti
123 Anavatti

Talagadde SF
"
"

V
"
"

4
"
"

1983
"
"

28.80
"
"

Teak
"
"

44
42
14

51
62
71

7.84
9.95
10.00

3.61
-

9600
9600

333

544
544

4.29

624

-291

223

2 SP

2 SP

3 SP

Year of
Thinning

2010

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Teak
"

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

124 Anavatti
125 Anavatti

Siddahalli SF
"

IV
"

2
"

1984
"

16.40
"

109
136

33
38

8.23
10.12

126
127
128
130
131
134
135

Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Talagadde SF
Bettadakurli SF
Talagadde SF
Kuppagadde SF
"

V
V
V
VI
V
IV
"

3
4
4
6
5
4
"

1984
1984
1989
1993
1993
1995
"

8.00
Teak
25
20.80
Teak
18
10.00
Teak
37
10.00
Teak
113
10.00
Teak
32
15.00 Teak & Acacia 188
"
"
150

35
55
56
20
61
22
44

6.88
10.05
14.43
4.90
9.65
4.95
4.46

4
1
2
3
4
5

Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti
Anavatti

TOTAL

1399.72

11
"
"
"

1951
1951
"
"
"

5.20
39.00
"
"
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak

55
53
51
60
76

49
57
62
66
54

10.96
11.37
13.47
12.99
10.56

29
"

1953
"

16.00
"

Teak
Teak

46
47

69
57

13.29
11.00

XXIV
XXIV
"
"
"

11
7
"
"
"

1954
1954
"
"
"

5.20
36.00
"
"
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak

72
35
54
43
35

50
56
61
58
61

11.27
10.73
13.99
11.83
11.71

Sharmanavathi XXIII
Haridravathi encloseXXIV
"
"

7
7
"

1955
1956
"

4.00
18.00
"

Teak
Teak
Teak

31
42
39

72
66
83

9.19
14.00
16.47

7
7
"
"

1956
1958
1960
1960
"
"

10.00
6.00
35.61
35.61
"
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak

34
55
70
70
61
91

56
63
35
46
52
40

13.52
14.13
8.76
11.19
12.36
10.04

SP
2 SP

2 SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

2.21
-

20090
20090

1225

497
497

3.25

1086

139

2286

2010

2.18
3.42
5.07
2.86
8.66
6.60
-

2000
3744
3700
11300
3200
25350
25350

250
180
370
1130
320
1690

47
314
462
62
316
169
169

3.37
4.51
4.57
2.52
4.84
2.63

1012
566
552
1815
490
1661

-762
-386
-182
-685
-170
29

0
0
0
0
0
441

2010

158
2

631285

53743

-14291

47746

0.99
1.22
-

2860
23400
23400

550
600

207
2410
2410

4.16
4.64

663
534

-113
66

0
2570

2001

1.34
-

7440
7440

465

1291
1291

5.30

410

55

880

2001

1.08
1.28
-

3744
15030
15030

720
418

288
1395
1395

4.21
4.57

650
552

70
-134

366
0

2001

1.61
1.70
-

1240
7290
7290

310
405

166
1236
1236

5.52
5.15

377
433

-67
-28

0
0

1.27
1.49
0.87
1.15
-

3400
3300
24927
15550
15550

340
550
700
437

396
511
741
1015
1015

4.56
4.97
3.37
3.99

553
466
1011
721

-213
84
-311
-284

86532

HOSANAGARA RANGE
Hosanagar
Haridravathi
XXIV
"
Hirejeni (Enclosure
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

6
7

"
"

8
9
10
11
12

"
"
"
"
"

13
14
15

"
"
"

16
17
18
19
20
21

"
"
"
"
"
"

Hirejeni (Enclosure XXIV

"
"

Haridravathi
Haridravathi
"
"
"

Haridravathi
Haridravathi
Shirapura block
Hulligadde
"
"

XXIV
XXIV
"
"

224

4 SP

2 SP

4 SP

2 SP

3 SP

502

2001

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n
27.00
"
"

Teak
Teak
Teak

71
62
70

62
54
53

12.93
12.00
11.00

3 SP

1.48
-

11970
11970

443

1635
1635

4.90

479

-35

1963
"

18.00
"

Teak
Teak

58
32

63
56

12.73
10.26

2 SP

1.61
-

8100
8100

450

1122
1122

4.95

469

-19

11
11
3
"

1963
1964
1964
"

7.20
9.20
18.00
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak

42
52
31
55

63
63
69
68

12.10
10.00
9.14
7.80

1.70
1.75
1.90
-

3024
4784
7740
7740

420
520
430

404
528
942
942

4.98
4.98
5.33

464
464
404

-44
56
26

518
465

XXIII

1964

4.00

Teak

41

43

6.70

1.19

1640

410

56

3.82

790

-380

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

7
"

1965
"

21.60
"

Teak
Teak

72
64

54
59

11.22
12.02

2 SP

1.61
-

14688
14688

680

1321
1321

4.45

582

98

2122

"
"

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

7
"

1966
"

20.00
"

Teak
Teak

41
47

63
59

12.48
12.51

2 SP

1.79
-

8800
8800

440

1223
1223

5.00

461

-21

36
37

"
"

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

12
"

1967
"

16.00
"

Teak
Teak

58
52

67
54

12.80
10.38

2 SP

1.83
-

8800
8800

550

1393
1393

5.19

427

123

1970

38
39
40

"
"
"

Haridravathi
"
"

XXIV
"
"

7
"
"

1968
"
"

34.00
"
"

Teak
Teak
Teak

50
57
51

61
57
59

12.45
13.35
12.22

3 SP

1.85
-

12127
12127

357

1537
1537

4.84

492

-135

41
42

"
"

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

11
"

1975
"

21.10
"

Teak
Teak

57
60

52
31

10.51
7.43

2 SP

1.67
-

12344
12344

585

976
976

4.35

608

-23

43
44

"
"

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

12
"

1976
"

21.00
"

Teak
Teak

44
44

55
55

8.96
8.96

2 SP

2.31
-

9240
9240

440

709
709

4.55

556

-116

45
46

"
"

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

11
"

1977
"

20.00
"

Teak
Teak

111
98

47
40

11.49
12.00

2 SP

1.90
-

20900
20900

1045

1504
1504

4.09

688

357

7145

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

22
23
24

"
"
"

Kotethu
"
"

XXIV
"
"

7
"
"

1962
"
"

25
26

"
"

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

12
"

27
28
29
30

"
"
"
"

Haridravathi
Haridravathi
Kodur SF
"

XXIV
XXIV
XXIV
"

31

"

Sharmanavathi

32
33

"
"

34
35

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

225

SP

2 SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Sl.N
o

Year of
Thinning

2001
2001

2001

2002

2003

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Total no
of trees

7.80

Teak

188

30

7.69

1.36

14664

279

1978

14.40

Teak

81

21

6.75

0.96

11664

98

1978

7.60

Teak

58

44

7.73

2.02

4408

187

XXIV
"

11
"

1981
"

20.00
"

Teak
Teak

119
102

38
42

10.00
8.32

2 SP

2.11
-

22100
22100

1105

887
887

3.55

914

191

3829

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

12
"

1982
"

21.00
"

Teak
Teak

58
51

42
42

10.34
8.05

2 SP

2.33
-

11445
11445

545

575
575

3.77

811

-266

"
"

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

11
"

1983
"

20.00
"

Teak
Teak

55
79

38
40

7.62
7.86

2 SP

2.28
-

13400
13400

670

410
410

3.55

914

-244

56

"

Jamballi SF

XXIV

17

1983

15.00

Teak

129

30

7.80

1.77

19350

57
58
59

"
"
"

Jeni
"
"

XXIII
"
"

3
"
"

1983
"
"

24.00
"
"

Teak
Teak
Teak

81
64
81

39
34
29

8.75
7.00
7.09

3 SP

1.98
-

18080
18080

753

660
660

3.59

892

-139

60
61

"
"

Haridravathi
"

XXIV
"

11
"

1984
"

24.40
"

Teak
Teak

91
103

40
34

9.07
7.62

2 SP

2.32
-

23668
23668

970

962
962

3.67

854

116

2841

2002

62
63

"
"

Malavalli
"

"

"

1984
"

20.00
"

Teak
Teak

228
270

35
36

7.50
9.80

2 SP

2.22
-

49800
49800

2490

1293
1293

3.39

999

1491

29812

2004
2005
2006

64

"

H.Kalkoppa

1984

10.00

Teak

208

39

10.00

2.42

20800

67
68
69
70

"
"
"
"

Biliki MF
"
"
"

XXIV
"
"
"

29
"
"
"

1986
"
"
"

38.00
"
"
"

Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak

34
119
60
110

67
36
35
41

8.92
9.37
8.53
10.93

4 SP

3.18

71
72

"
"

K.Hunasavalli
"

"

"

1986
"

17.00
"

Teak
Teak

49
35

57
64

8.60
8.87

2 SP

4.31
-

30685
30685
7140
7140

75
76

"
"

Varakodu
"

XXIII
"

20
"

1987
"

24.00
"

Teak
Teak

106
129

42
41

9.56
10.30

3 SP

3.10
-

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

47

"

Haridravathi

XXIV

12

1978

48

"

Jamballi SF

XXIV

17

49

"

Jeni

50
51

"
"

Haridravathi
"

52
53

"
"

54
55

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

226

SP

30480
-

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Mean
annual
girth

Sl.N
o

Year of
Thinning

2002

379

865
808

420

1270

2007

3405
3405
546
546

5.20

425

383

14536

4.61

541

-121

1417
-

3.77

811

459

11027

2008
2009

2010

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

77

"

"

"

"

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n
"

"

TOTAL

710.92

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Teak

146

38

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

10.38

Avg

KARGAL RANGE

TEAK PLANTAION NIL.

NAGARA RANGE

TEAK PLANTAION NIL.

SAGARA RANGE

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

30480

68.94
1

510021

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

1417

21295

34966

20412

883

78582

Sagar

Bellene SF

XV

1920

3.40

Teak

23

85

14.99

1.06

782

230

234

6.22

297

-67

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1929

3.20

Teak
Nurukal

23
3

62
58

8.04
4.67

0.87
0.82

736
96
832

230

63
4
67

4.92

475

-245

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1930

20.00

Teak
Neelgiri

21
1

80
123

9.80
18.00

1.14
1.76

4200
200
4400

210

733
151
884

5.95

324

-114

Sagar

Avinahalli
Badagodu kanu

1946

2.00

Teak

12

77

8.25

0.04

240

33

2.78

344

-224

Hunalu
Jungle
wood

69

4.00

0.03

40

79

6.70

0.04

120

14

400

49

12

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1948

4.04

Teak
Hunal

34
13

77
33

11.15
5.42

1.43
0.60

1374
525
1899

340

253
8
262

5.79

343

-3

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1949

4.04

Teak
Hunal
Mathi

42
16
5

73
44
45

11.35
7.25
8.60

0.04
0.02
0.02

1697
646
202
2545

420

285
25
10
320

5.55

373

47

188

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1951

2.02

Teak
Hunal

28
7

69
65

11.14
9.14

1.32
1.26

566
141

280

82
15

5.29

410

-130

Eucalyptus

94

15.33

1.80

61

23

768

120

227

Year of
Thinning

2001

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n
2.82

Teak
Mathi
Hunal

31
19
8

52
46
55

11.96
9.26
10.80

0.03
0.91
0.03

874
536
226
1636

310

80
30
20
130

4.37

602

-292

1953

4.45

Teak
Hunal

63
9

67
38

11.26
7.22

0.03
0.02

2804
401
3204

630

390
12
401

5.19

427

203

902

2001

10

1954

4.45

Teak

55

66

9.49

0.03

2448

550

278

5.13

437

133

503

2001

10

1956

10.00

Teak
Hunal

48
10

53
41

7.83
6.70

0.03
0.02

4800
1000

480

290
32

4.39

597

-117

Eucalyptus

119

18.00

0.06

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1951

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

10

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

200

141

6000

462

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

1.32
1.00
1.11
-

4561
1446
1780
7788

205

447
52
40
539

4.77

505

-300

8.80

1.50

3040

380

297

4.99

462

-82

57
50
28
56

9.70
5.76
3.00
4.00

1.36
1.19
0.67
1.33

2085
321
80
80
2566

260

183
13
1
3
199

4.64

535

-275

40
20

63
51

11.98
6.10

1.54
1.24

4708
2354
7062

400

626
103
729

4.99

462

-62

Teak

57

64

10.56

1.56

5073

570

608

5.03

454

116

1031

10.90

Teak

40

56

10.87

1.43

4360

400

412

4.57

550

-150

1962

10.00

Teak
Hunal
Mathi

46
12
14

55
36
48

9.68
7.62
9.50

1.45
0.95
1.26

4600
1200
1400
7200

460

378
33
84
496

4.54

559

-99

1965

20.00

Teak

49

50

10.20

1.50

11300

565

815

4.26

634

-69

12

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1957

22.25

Teak
Mathi
Hunal
Teak
Mathi
Hunal

41
8
12
74
5
4

59
41
35
54
45
60

10.00
7.88
6.58
10.75
10.20
9.50

13

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

14

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

10

1958

8.00

Teak

38

63

15

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1958

8.02

Teak
Hunalu
Neelgiri
Mathi

26
4
1
1

16

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

10

1959

11.77

Teak
Hunal

17

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

10

1959

8.90

18

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1961

19

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

20

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

228

2 SP

Mean
annual
girth

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Sl.N
o

2 SP

Year of
Thinning

2001

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Hunal
Mathi
Teak
Hunal

18
13
64
11

61
57
54
74

7.75
9.87
10.50
11.00

Teak
Neelgiri
Hunalu
Teak
Neelgiri
Hunalu

23
6
4
18
22
4

48
70
71
40
30
35

7.00
17.00
9.00
4.80
6.10
3.30

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

1.93
1.62
-

2900
2600
16800

2 SP

1.26
1.43
1.51
-

4104
2803
801
7708

205

184
649
101
934

4.12

677

-472

232
231
1278

21

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

22

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1965

20.02

23

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

24
25

Sagar
Sagar

Kalkoppa SF
"

XV
"

11
"

1966
"

20.00
"

Teak
Teak

96
89

53
53

10.50
12.48

2 SP

1.55
-

18500
18500

925

1492
1492

4.38

599

326

6518

26

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

10

1967

20.00

"

235
118
89
442

"

6900
2600
1800
11300

-470

"

1.34
1.35
1.47
-

815

"

7.05
7.16
7.55
8.06
7.38

3.76

"

42
48
49
47
41

345

Sagar

69
12
9
65
14

2 SP

27

Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Teak
Hunal

28

Sagar

Ullur SF

XV

1967

40.46
"

30
31

Sagar
Sagar

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

2497
173
2670

5738

"

25894
3035
28929

142

"

1.61
0.02
-

498

"

9.65
7.82
8.65
6.61
9.23
8.65

4.80

"

60
51
55
40
52
45

640

Sagar

49
11
54
19
73
80

4 SP

29

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Teak

32

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1967

10.00

Teak
Hunalu
Neelgiri
Yethiga

49
8
2
2

38
52
84
55

5.06
5.37
13.00
6.50

1.15
1.58
2.55
1.67

4900
800
200
200
6100

490

100
32
51
11
194

3.55

914

-424

33

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1968

16.00

Teak
Hunal
Mathi

21
21
26

48
34
40

6.43
6.43
6.35

1.46
1.24
1.26

5120
2720
4320

320

208
55
124

4.10

683

-363

Eucalyptus

33

7.67

1.04

480

11

Beete
Honne
Teak

5
4
43

49
31
46

6.80
6.13
8.17

1.53
0.95
-

800
640
-

36
10
-

34

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

229

2 SP

Year of
Thinning

2002
2003

2004
2005

Sl.N
o

35

Name of
Range

Sagar

Locality

Kalkoppa SF

Block

XV

Comp

11

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

1969

5.66

36

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1969

76.26

37

"

"

"

"

"

"

38

"

"

"

"

"

"

39

"

"

"

"

"

"

40

41

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Hunal
Mathi

13
28

45
40

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

8.10
8.06

14080

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

480

Teak

48

39

7.50

1.26

2717

15

83

12.53

2.68

849

204

Hunal

18

7.52

0.24

1019
4585

1
292

Teak
Alale
Maddale
Teak
Nerale
Teak
Hunalu
Kavalu
Teak
Hunalu
Mathi

19
1
1
17
1
47
6
1
30
12
31

54
32
71
70
83
44
33
50
35
35
35

5.50
3.00
3.00
7.60
4.00
5.60
4.00
3.00
4.63
4.58
5.19

1.60
1.11
1.65
1.88
1.26
1.25
1.48

22687
1373
191
667
5720
477
5910

Channangi

29

4.67

1.49

572

Kavalu
Kodasa
Salle
Nerale
Tumri
Nurukalu
Yethiga
Alale
Teak
Mathi
Hunalu
Alale
Kavalu

1
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
28
8
8
2
2

27
24
33
39
23
42
34
22
52
38
39
32
33

3.00
3.46
3.50
4.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
6.54
4.25
4.62
3.50
3.50

0.95
1.06
0.74
1.35
1.40
-

763
1525
763
763
858
-

4
16
3
19
14
-

Channangi

60

8.00

Yethiga
Teak
Mathi

1
15
15

58
38
36

8.00
4.26
4.00

Channangi

50

4.00

Nerale
Hunalu
Honne

1
15
1

65
37
31

10.00
4.13
5.00

1.00

763

10

230

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

445

Eucalyptus

8 SP

Espacement

298

86

1012
12
8
51
69
10
104

3.61

883

-403

4.46

577

-280

Year of
Thinning

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Alale
Tare
Kavalu
Kodasa
Teak
Hunalu
Yethiga
Mathi
Teak
Hunalu
Yethiga
Maddale
Mathi
Nerale
Alale

4
1
1
1
32
4
2
3
50
15
5
1
5
4
1

31
44
45
35
52
49
45
77
51
42
37
31
43
46
55

3.25
4.00
5.00
4.00
7.60
5.75
4.50
6.00
8.42
6.86
7.80
8.00
8.40
6.75
8.00

1.42
-

763
43792

16
1356

1.42
1.49

27770
7739

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

42

"

"

"

"

"

"

43

"

"

"

"

"

"

44

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1969

12.74

45

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1970

72.84

29
12

48
56

6.62
5.58

43

4.00

1.43

728

15

46

"

"

"

"

"

"

47

"

"

"

"

"

"

48

"

"

"

"

"

"

49

"

"

"

"

"

"

50

"

"

"

"

"

"

51

"

"

"

"

"

"

Teak
Hunalu
Jungle
wood
Teak
Alale
Hunalu
Teak
Hunalu
Teak
Hunalu
Kavalu
Mathi
Maddale
Yethiga
Teak
Hunalu
Kavalu
Mathi
Teak
Hunalu
Honne
Teak
Hunalu
Maddale

54
1
7
28
18
28
18
2
2
1
2
46
13
1
1
74
10
1
46
7
1

46
72
50
48
46
42
38
46
32
54
47
35
40
31
51
38
33
52
41
50
84

6.90
8.00
5.43
5.57
6.67
7.11
6.16
5.50
5.50
9.00
8.50
5.61
7.00
5.00
10.00
7.50
5.40
8.00
7.74
5.14
10.00

2.40
1.38
1.28
1.38
2.30
1.57
1.73
-

728
6009
273
273
182
1457
728
45889

84
236
9
4
13
76
44
2036

52

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

10

1971

10.92

Teak

36

39

7.00

1.36

3931

231

7 SP

381

360

1178
377

118

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

4.12

677

-296

3.62

876

-516

Year of
Thinning

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

53

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

10

1971

54

Sagar

Ullur SF

XV

1971

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Total no
of trees

9.30

Teak

53

40

6.14

1.37

4929

530

134

3.65

861

-331

24.28

Teak
Hunal

74
37

36
35

7.40
6.56

1.35
1.36

18089
5463

745

473
122

3.41

987

-242

Eucalyptus

52

17.20

1.84

668

85

Teak
Hunal

75
31

35
46

7.52
8.65

680

Average
Height (mt)

SP

4 SP

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Mean
annual
girth

Girth
(Cms)

55

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

Eucalyptus

55

17.00

56
57

Sagar
Sagar

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

Teak
Teak
Hunal

80
69
22

43
44
37

7.65
7.63
7.35

24219

58

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1971

10.00

Teak

81
2
1

48
57
108

9.33
11.00
14.00

1.66
1.97
3.72

8100
200
100
8400

810

484
20
45
549

4.12

677

133

1327

59

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1971

59.43

"

"

594
30309
8915
594
297
594
594
297
1040
43235

10
7159
58
12
8
11
51
15
62
7387

"

1.17
2.02
1.35
1.48
1.40
1.62
2.14
2.57
1.47
-

-1034

"

5.00
24.40
3.00
21.00
4.10
4.00
5.00
19.17
4.20
3.00
3.00
8.00
21.87
8.00
8.00
6.00
14.69
5.50
4.00
10.00
20.00
4.40

1044

"

34
59
28
62
46
43
44
60
39
37
47
62
62
53
48
60
56
38
25
101
53
31

3.32

"

1
29
2
20
7
1
1
23
10
1
1
1
54
16
1
1
33
14
6
1
45
11

10

60

Teak
Neelgiri
Hunalu
Neelgiri
Hunalu
Kavalu
Alale
Neelgiri
Hunalu
Alale
Yethiga
Honne
Neelgiri
Hunalu
Mathi
Kadu jathi
Neelgiri
Hunalu
Kadujathi
Mathi
Neelgiri
Hunalu

232

2 SP

Year of
Thinning

2006

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

61

Sagar

Avinahalli Kage
halla

XVI

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n
1971

72.84

62

"

"

"

"

"

"

63

"

"

"

"

"

"

64

"

"

"

"

"

"

65

"

"

"

"

"

"

66
67

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

"
"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Teak

27

Hunalu
Tumri
Nurukalu
Alale
Kavalu
Teak
Hunalu
Mathi
Jungle
wood
Teak
Hunalu
Mathi
Tare
Kavalu
Nelli
Nurukalu
Nandi
Teak
Mathi
Hunalu
Teak
Mathi
Tare
Hunalu
Jambe
Neralu
Jungle
wood
Teak
Teak
Mathi
Tumri
Hunalu
Jambe
Jungle
wood

7
4
4
1
1
21
3
5

33

4.22

7 SP

1.41

29032

33
31
36
41
33
40
27
42

4.28
3.50
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.42
4.00
4.20

1.56
1.07
1.24
1.41
1.22
1.65
1.64

2705
520
2914
728
416
1977
4266

35
5
42
17
5
16
88

Girth
(Cms)

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

399

371

32

3.50

1.44

728

17
1
26
1
3
3
3
3
61
1
3
74
6
1
2
1
2

38
36
47
62
38
27
29
45
51
56
72
41
54
26
67
80
78

4.60
4.00
5.26
7.00
4.33
5.00
5.00
5.33
8.00
12.00
9.67
7.50
8.70
5.00
10.50
12.00
11.00

0.02
0.93
1.00
1.55
2.98
2.69

208
2185
2185
2185
416
1457

16
22
26
66
89
271

48

7.50

52
27
3
1
10
3

47
37
39
31
37
93

6.85
6.11
6.33
5.00
4.80
12.30

45

6.33

51925

1075

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

3.26

1081

-682

68

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1972

9.30

Teak
Hunal

60
29

39
44

6.34
6.43

1.40
1.59

5580
2697
8277

600

152
95
247

3.62

876

-276

69

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1972

5.66

Teak

14

31

5.50

1.11

792

140

12

3.15

1158

-1018

233

Year of
Thinning

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

70

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

10

1972

23.06

71

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

72

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

1972

73

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

11

74

Sagar

Kalkoppa SF

XV

75

Sagar

Avinahalli

76

"

77

78

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Hunal
Mathi

17
17

40
35

Eucalyptus

40

Girth
(Cms)

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

5.68
6.12

1.42
1.26

962
962

24
20

7.84

1.44

396

14

3113

70

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

1.72
1.51
-

18217
2075
20293

790

936
160
1096

4.15

667

123

2836

7.63
6.83

1.67
1.17

3815
3052
6867

350

176
63
239

4.05

703

-353

40
36

6.40
6.76

1.42
1.30

3712
2432
6144

580

105
61
166

3.66

861

-281

57
14

47
61

8.04
7.89

1.69
2.17

5301
1302
6603

570

266
105
371

4.08

690

-120

Teak
Hunalu
Mathi
Kodasa
Honge
Maddale
Kavalu
Alale
Yethiga
Kadu jathi
Teak
Hunalu
Mathi
Tumri
Teak
Hunalu
Mathi
Yethiga
Kadu jathi

21
11
9
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
24
18
6
1
25
26
3
3
2

41
47
46
34
31
58
38
39
24
24
37
51
37
35
33
37
35
33
40

7.19
7.00
8.22
5.33
2.00
12.00
6.00
7.50
3.00
4.00
5.50
6.00
5.33
4.00
4.28
5.00
4.00
5.00
5.00

1.32
1.61
1.40
1.21
1.11
2.07
1.36
1.39
1.02
1.14
1.25
-

6608
5192
1699
850
283
283
283
566
378
283
283
16709

233

222
223
82
15
2
32
7
18
2
2
4
608

3.72

831

-598

Teak
Hunalu

52
28

51
46

10.76
8.57

1.82
1.64

5200
2800

520

405
141

4.29

624

-104

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal

65
8
93
10

49
54
48
30

7.84
9.37
8.34
6.00

10.90

Teak
Hunal

35
28

47
33

1972

6.40

Teak
Hunal

58
38

11

1972

9.30

Teak
Hunal

XVI

1972

28.32

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1972

10.00

234

2 SP

3 SP

Year of
Thinning

2007

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

79

Sagar

Ullur SF

XV

1973

24.28

80

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

81

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1973

20.00

82

"

"

"

"

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Yethiga
Kodasa
Alale
Tare
Kavalu
Jambe

6
2
1
1
1
1

39
42
45
44
41
19

8.00
7.50
6.00
10.00
6.00
3.00

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal

72
49
68
32

43
40
52
45

7.86
8.16
10.15
8.65

Teak
Yethiga
Nandi
Maddale
Tadasalu
Jambe
Hunalu
Mathi
Jungle
wood
Teak
Hunalu
Mathi
Jambe

61
9
2
7
2
1
1
1

46
30
60
58
84
25
87
50

9.63
8.00
9.50
8.00
12.00
3.00
12.00
12.00

35

30
22
10
4

47
41
38
48

Jagal ganti

Tadasalu
maddale

1
1

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

1.39
1.50
1.61
1.57
1.46
0.68

600
200
100
100
100
100
9200

20
7
3
5
3
0
585

2 SP

1.76
1.58
-

16996
9833
26829

700

702
357
1059

3.86

771

-71

2 SP

1.72
1.11
2.22
1.74
2.91
1.35
2.37
1.63

9100
1800
400
800
300
500
2300
1100

455

516
36
38
60
71
3
581
92

4.01

717

-262

5.00

1.30

600

10

7.63
8.40
8.50
8.50

46

7.50

1.70

400

18

73
36

12.00
4.00

17300

1423

1.62
1.41

1172
1252
2424

580

39
31
69

3.78

804

-224

83

Sagar

Ullur SF

XV

1974

2.02

Teak
Hunal

58
62

42
37

6.75
6.56

84

Sagar

Ullur SF

XV

1975

18.85
"

86

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

438
35
473

"

15708
3016
18724

-78

"

1.53
1.48
-

912

"

6.92
3.78
6.88
5.62
7.25
8.05

3.55

"

38
33
38
35
39
42

833

Sagar

82
14
74
12
94
22

3 SP

85

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal

87

Sagar

Ullur SF

XV

1975

18.85

Teak

87

39

7.54

4 SP

1.55

16400

870

517

3.59

891

-21

235

Year of
Thinning

Sl.N
o

88

Name of
Range

Sagar

Locality

"

Block

"

Comp

"

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

"

"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Hunal
Acacia
Acacia

36
8
7

35
34
27

6.86
6.94
6.71

1.38
1.20
-

6786
1445
-

154
32
-

Eucalyptus

24

28

7.73

0.96

4964

81

28

25

6.75

29595

784

1.63
2.06
1.88
1.58
1.42
1.96
-

13774
4746
279
1954
279
465
-

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

89

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

Eucalyptus
Acacia

32

8.00

90

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

Eucalyptus

27

20

6.74

Acacia

27

7.00

Teak
Hunalu
Tare
Yethiga
Kodasa
mathi
Teak
Hunalu
Jagalagant
i
Nerale
Mathi
Kodasa
Teak
Hunalu
Jambe
Kavalu
Salle
Beete
Kadu jathi
Alale

33
34
1
7
1
3
58
11

34
44
45
38
47
46
42
54

5.60
7.17
5.00
5.14
4.00
8.00
8.00
9.00

32

6.00

1.33

838

14

2
2
2
57
6
1
1
1
2
1
2

59
48
21
41
50
20
62
40
17
21
37

9.00
7.50
3.00
6.18
5.16
3.00
3.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
5.00

2.46
0.83
2.58
1.67
0.71
0.88
1.54

558
279
279
279
558
279
558
25128

49
1
9
6
1
1
11
600

Teak
Yethiga
Neelgiri
Hunalu
Mathi
Neralu
Jungle
wood

60
1
9
5
2
9

38
22
65
46
82
48

5.91
5.00
13.11
8.20
8.50
6.50

1.58
0.92
2.71
1.92
3.42
2.00

2424
40
364
202
81
364

33

5.00

1.38

81

3555

153

91

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1976

27.92

92

"

"

"

"

"

"

93

"

"

"

"

"

"

94

Sagar

Avinahalli

XVI

1976

4.04

236

3 SP

493

600

248
183
8
40
7
22
-

58
0
56
10
13
15

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

3.32

1044

-551

3.55

914

-314

Year of
Thinning

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n
20.00
"

Teak
Teak

83
88

33
40

6.50
8.16

2 SP

1.60
-

17100
17100

855

345
345

3.29

1065

-210

1978

20.00

7.30
7.29
6.08
6.18

1.55
1.79
-

11100
270
11370

292
7
299

3.43

976

-421

"

36
36
32
43

555

"

39
12
72
19

2 SP

"

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal

XV

1979

20.00

30700
1200
31900

820
16
836

563

11267

"

1.80
1.41
-

972

"

7.36
5.58
10.65

3.44

"

36
30
40

1535

"

151
6
156

2 SP

"

Teak
Hunal
Teak

Sagar

Ullur SF

XV

1980

18.85
"

318
3
321

"

16871
270
17141

-198

"

1.64
1.99
-

1093

"

6.33
4.83
6.50
7.50

3.24

"

33
31
33
49

895

Sagar

116
12
63
21

2 SP

102

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal

103

Sagar

Bilisiri SF

XV

1981

20.00
"

476
12
488

1766

"

21700
1000
22700

88

"

1.96
1.57
-

997

"

6.31
4.90
7.60

3.40

"

35
30
39

1085

Sagar

118
5
99

2 SP

104

Teak
Hunal
Teak

105

Sagar

Bilisiri SF

XV

1982

19.23
"

210
196
405

"

10192
5865
16057

-488

"

1.74
2.08
-

1018

"

6.13
6.11
5.84
5.34

3.36

"

35
44
28
31

530

Sagar

54
22
52
39

2 SP

106

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal

107

Sagar

Ullur SF

XV

1982

18.85
"

109

Sagar

Bilisiri SF

XV

1985

9.00

TOTAL

1005.84

216
50
6
46
317
38525

"

12064
3205
943
2451
18662
732014

-482

"

1.75
2.22
1.48
2.47

1122

"

6.30
4.88
6.83
5.31
4.80
4.88

3.20

"

32
34
31
46
22
37

640

Sagar

78
8
50
26
5
13

2 SP

108

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal

40345

-11958

32075

313
-

2.86

1405

-1058

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

95
96

Sagar
Sagar

Bilisiri SF
"

XV
"

7
"

1977
"

97

Sagar

Bilisiri SF

XV

98

Sagar

"

"

99

Sagar

Bilisiri SF

100

Sagar

101

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Avg.

Mean
annual
girth

74.23
1

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

28387

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Sl.N
o

8 SHIKARIPURA RANGE
1
2

Shikaripua
"

Gangavanasara
"

X
"

14
"

1941
"

60.00
"

Teak
"

54
53

26
28

7.98
8.11

237

6 SP

0.60
-

20850
-

348

Year of
Thinning

2008
2009
2010

2006

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

"
"
"
"

"
"
Misc
"

21
11
25
7

39
48
16
43

7.71
8.54
2.72
11.42

1956
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

300.00
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

Teak
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

104
60
62
56
51
48
43
49
25
30
17
25
39
79
56
71
29
46
28
42
42
31
37
30
29
52
27
29
34
40

38
40
32
26
28
29
32
33
32
34
35
21
26
41
41
39
38
27
32
37
37
63
34
32
31
28
42
33
35
34

8.36
7.56
8.58
7.48
8.84
8.66
9.23
5.18
7.08
3.86
3.23
3.48
5.02
6.34
6.87
5.53
5.51
3.97
3.96
4.23
4.09
4.38
3.00
3.13
2.72
2.94
4.25
3.44
4.17
3.25

14

1962

10.00

Teak

43

59

"

"

1963

10.00

Teak

33

"

"

"

1964

14.00

Teak

"

"

"

"

1965

10.00

"

"

"

"

1966

10.00

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

3
4
5
6

"
"
"
"

"
"
"
"

"
"
"
"

"
"
"
"

"
"
"
"

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30

Shiralkoppa
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

Bhadrapur
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

IX
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

7
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

"

Markandaya

IX

"

"

"

10
11

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

0.50
-

9600
30450

0.78
-

131100
131100

437

4401
4401

3.55

914

-477

4.73

1.54

4300

430

195

4.73

513

-83

68

6.36

1.84

3300

330

270

5.27

415

-85

14

38

9.42

1.06

1960

140

74

3.55

914

-774

Teak

27

37

8.59

1.06

2700

270

88

3.49

944

-674

Teak

38

22

8.42

0.65

3800

380

43

2.63

1661

-1281

238

30 SP

19
331

Year of
Thinning

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

10.00

Teak

60

27

1968

38.00

Teak

25

17

1969

19.00

Teak

IX

17

1978

8.00

"

"

1988

10.00

TOTAL

499.00

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

12

"

"

"

"

1967

13

"

Yerekatte

IX

17

14

"

Yerekatte

IX

15

"

Yerekatte

19

"

"

Total no
of trees

8.54

0.82

6000

600

104

2.92

1351

-751

22

7.32

0.69

9500

250

94

2.63

1661

-1411

19

8.44

0.61

1710

90

14

2.46

1901

-1811

Teak

31

7.42

1.41

560

70

11

3.15

1161

-1091

Teak

25

41

8.00

3.42

2500

250

93

3.72

831

-581

3595

10120

13669

-10074

Average
Height (mt)

SP

77
Avg

328980

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Mean
annual
girth

Girth
(Cms)

Year of
Thinning

9 SHIRALKOPPA RANGE
1
2
3

"
"
"

Thogarsi
"
"

VII
"
"

4
"
"

1956
"
"

35.00
"
"

Teak
"
"

29
41
33

67
65
79

11.34
13.07
12.48

3 SP

1.60
-

12017
12017

343

1701
1701

5.21

424

-81

4
5
6

"
"
"

"
"
"

"
"
"

"
"
"

1956
"
"

38.00
"
"

Teak
"
"

26
41
29

61
68
67

11.03
12.02
11.00

3 SP

1.48
-

12160
12160

320

1388
1388

4.87

486

-166

"

"

"

"

1958

10.00

Teak

40

79

12.48

1.88

4000

400

866

5.90

331

69

692

"

Thogarsi

"

"

1961

12.00

Teak

31

53

10.90

1.36

3720

310

317

4.41

592

-282

"

Thogarsi

"

"

1963

12.00

Teak

35

40

9.62

1.08

4200

350

180

3.66

857

-507

10
11

"
"

Togari
Togari

VII
VII

4
4

1964
"

24.00
"

Teak
"

29
30

39
18

8.13
7.60

2 SP

0.79
-

4720
4720

197

162
162

3.61

885

-688

12
13

"
"

Kavali
"

VIII
"

1
"

1964
"

22.66
"

Teak
"

28
13

64
97

11.07
14.84

2 SP

2.24
-

3097
3097

137

390
390

5.04

113

-317

14
15

"
"

Kawadi
"

VII
"

11
"

1964
"

22.66
"

Teak
"

34
34

66
62

7.58
7.58

2 SP

1.78
-

5136
5136

227

472
472

5.15

433

-207

16
17

"
"

Kavali
"

VIII
"

1
"

1965
"

20.00
"

Teak
"

30
40

33
41

8.40
9.60

2 SP

1.06
-

4667
-

233

119
-

3.26

1081

-848

239

2001

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Species

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

4667

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

119

18
19

"
"

Kawadi
"

VII
"

11
"

1965
"

20.00
"

Teak
"

47
47

60
52

8.08
6.53

2 SP

1.60
-

6267
6267

313

507
507

4.81

497

-184

20
21
22

"
"
"

"
"
"

"
"
"

"
"
"

1966
"
"

20.00
"
"

Teak
"
"

39
23
20

58
64
61

7.51
7.47
6.65

3 SP

1.79
-

5467
5467

273

384
384

4.69

522

-249

23
24
25
26
27

"
"
"
"
"

Basavanadihalli
"
"
"
"

VIII
"
"
"
"

8
"
"
"
"

1966
"
"
"
"

50.00
"
"
"
"

Teak
"
"
"
"

34
29
20
30
29

43
41
46
35
61

4.85
4.41
4.65
3.96
6.79

5 SP

1.33
-

14200
14200

284

354
354

3.83

782

-498

27
29

"
"

Kawadi
"

VII
"

11
"

1967
"

20.00
"

Teak
"

22
28

67
61

7.22
8.17

2 SP

1.94
-

3333
3333

167

300
300

5.21

424

-257

30
31
32
33

"
"
"
"

"
"
"
"

"
"
"
"

"
"
"
"

1968
"
"
"

38.44
"
"
"

Teak
"
"
"

9
49
51
56

52
48
49
51

6.22
5.97
6.03
7.96

4 SP

1.56
-

15857
15857

413

742
742

4.35

608

-195

34
35
36

"
"
"

Kavali
"
"

VIII
"
"

1
"
"

1968
"
"

38.44
"
"

Teak
"
"

32
26
14

297
95
102

7.43
5.80
5.92

3 SP

5.15
-

240

34

206

7917

"
"
"
"

Basavanadihalli
"
"
"

VIII
"
"
"

8
"
"
"

1969
"
"
"

40.00
"
"
"

Teak
"
"
"

32
49
51
44

62
49
47
54

8.15
6.48
6.00
7.09

4 SP

1.71
-

16814
16814
1533
1533

18.38

37
38
39
40

9226
9226
17600
17600

4.92

475

-35

41
42
43
44

"
"
"
"

Kawadi
"
"
"

VII
"
"
"

11
"
"
"

1969
"
"
"

40.00
"
"
"

Teak
"
"
"

34
36
35
38

56
67
49
51

7.64
9.11
5.60
6.37

4 SP

1.80
-

14300
14300

358

953
953

4.58

549

-191

45
46
47

"
"
"

Kawadi
"
"

VII
"
"

11
"
"

1970
"
"

30.00
"
"

Teak
"
"

31
28
31

63
55
43

9.32
7.03
5.19

3 SP

1.79
-

9000
-

300

926
-

4.98

464

-164

240

Year of
Thinning

440

2002
2003

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Species

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

9000
48
49

"
"

Chikkasavi
"

VII
"

10
"

1971
"

20.00
"

Teak
"

28
35

48
58

5.14
7.34

50

"

Kawadi

VII

11

1971

10.00

Teak

36

54

8.30

51
52
53
54

"
"
"
"

Udri
"
"
"

VIII
"
"
"

2
"
"
"

1977
"
"
"

34.00
"
"
"

Teak
"
"
"

58
66
57
14

24
14
13
1

7.53
7.13
6.64
6.71

55

"

Basavanadihalli

VIII

1992

10.00

Teak

24

45

2.29

TOTAL

567.20

2 SP

4 SP

Avg.

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

926

1.83
-

4200
4200

210

138
138

4.12

677

-467

1.86

3600

360

242

4.46

577

-217

0.57
-

16575
16575

488

200
200

2.75

1525

-1037

5.63

2400

240

31

3.95

737

-497

37.98
2

143004

6602

26428

13413

-6812

8609

2.14
1.41
0.81
2.43
0.95

4500
600
300
500
100
6000

450

574
28
4
175
4
785

5.90

331

119

1192

2001

10 SORABA RANGE
1

Sorab

Avalagodu SF

III

11

1963

10.00

Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Niligiri
Nandi

45
6
3
5
1

79
52
30
90
35

7.35
6.25
5.50
15.50
12.00

Sorab

Avalagodu SF

III

11

1964

20.00

2002

0.00

1027
105
139
36
9
1316

338

"

9200
1400
1100
500
200
12400

17

"

1.90
1.57
1.48
1.64
1.32
-

443

"

9.50
8.00
12.00
10.50
7.00
9.00
7.00
9.50
10.00

5.09

"

65
58
62
50
49
72
63
45
68

460

"

53
7
6
4
1
39
1
5
1

2 S.P

Teak
Hunal
Niligiri
Mathi
Nandi
Teak
Doopa
Niligiri
Mathi

Sorab

Hosabale

II

14

1965

5.00

2002

0.00

471
2
20
5
497

360

"

2150
150
50
50
2400

72

"

2.20
0.86
2.91
2.11

358

"

14.00
4.00
14.00
14.00
6.00

5.67

"

75
30
79
102
74

430

Sorab

55
3
31
1
1

2 S.P

Teak
Maddale
Teak
Ficus
J-wood

241

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Sorab

Kyasanur SF

II

19

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

1966

20.00

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

Sorab

Kyasanur SF

II

19

1968

40.46

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

10

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

11

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

12

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

13

Sorab

Kyasanur SF

II

19

1970

20.00

14

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

15

Sorab

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

1975

4.85

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Teak

35

57

6.50

2 S.P

1.57

9000

Madarasa
Hunal
Tangadi
Teak
Hunal
Mathi

64

7.00

1.88

200

16

3
2
55
3
3

51
59
50
64
49

6.00
6.40
8.55
7.00
6.30

1.69
1.74
1.43

600
400
600
10800

26
25
25
611

Teak
Hunal
Nandi
Maddale
Teak
Nandi
Silveroak
Niligiri
J-wood
Teak
Maddale
Hunal
Mathi
J-wood
Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Buruga
Teak
Muthaga
Hunal
Balagane

44
1
2
2
51
6
2
1
10
32
2
3
1
4
42
6
1
1
60
3
2
1

58
75
62
45
79
97
53
141
75
77
101
58
64
70
49
55
43
43
56
50
35
25

8.50
6.00
7.00
5.00
8.50
8.50
8.00
18.00
13.00
8.25
12.00
6.50
7.00
7.00
6.50
7.50
4.00
6.00
7.00
4.80
6.00
8.00

5 S.P

1.99
1.74
2.48
2.28
1.66
4.41
2.27
1.67
1.34
1.56
0.78

18531
1133
647
324
809
405
1133
162
405
1214
405
25166

458

Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Bamboo
Teak
Mathi
Hunal
J-wood

52
3
1
3
63
1
1
1

57
41
43
105
49
83
61
59

8.50
6.30
8.00
Clumps
8.50
11.00
8.00
7.00

2 S.P

1.77
1.70
2.10
1.97

11500
400
200
200
12300

Teak

90

50

12.00

2.00

4365

Girth
(Cms)

242

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

450

519

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

Year of
Thinning

4.61

542

-92

1473
106
48
9
51
403
230
13
12
41
6
2392

4.69

522

-64

575

883
12
8
14
917

4.64

535

40

799

2002

900

364

4.24

641

259

1256

2003

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Niligiri

90

16.00

Teak
Niligiri
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Yethiga
J-wood

82
4
4
62
14
1
1

58
95
27
39
40
24
39

9.50
13.00
4.50
8.00
6.50
6.00
6.00

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

3.60

194
4559

2.02
3.96
1.38
1.00
1.63

8496
472
1062
118
118
10266

720

755
154
9
1
3
923

4.69

522

198

2336

Sorab

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

1976

11.80

17

"

"

"

"

"

0.00

18

Sorab

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

1977

8.09

Teak
Hunal

65
17

42
45

8.00
6.00

1.83
1.96

5259
1375
6634

650

206
46
253

3.78

806

-156

19

Sorab

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

1978

4.04

Teak
Jambe
Hunal
Mathi
Tare

34
5
3
2
1

50
35
55
54
37

8.50
6.00
6.00
8.00
6.00

2.27
1.59
2.50
2.45
1.68

1374
202
121
81
40
1818

340

81
4
6
5
1
98

4.24

641

-301

20
21
22

Sorab
Sorab
Sorab

Absi SF
"
"

II
"
"

8
"
"

1979
"
"

70.00
0.00
0.00

Teak
Teak
Teak
Mathi
Hunal

"

0.00

24

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

25

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

26

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

2201
13
83
78
11
66
2452

"

39500
2400
4600
3500
600
10800
61400

-20

"

2.44
1.79
1.93
1.90
1.84
1.29
-

584

"

7.00
7.50
5.50
2.00
4.50
5.00
6.50
4.00
5.00
4.00
6.25
6.00
7.00
5.50
5.25
5.00
4.00
3.00
6.50
5.00
4.50
4.00

4.44

Sorab

54
51
52
31
38
40
50
41
41
41
54
45
35
47
39
36
33
27
52
45
42
40

564

23

74
84
31
1
14
5
63
3
4
1
59
11
7
56
14
10
1
1
28
3
4
3

Teak
Mathi
Hunal
Nandi
Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Nandi
Kodache
Teak
Mathi
Nandi
Hunal

243

7 S.P

Year of
Thinning

70
434

16

Channangi

2 S.P

Mean
annual
girth

2004
2005

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Teak
Tare
Dadasale
Teak
Muthaga
Teak
Hunal
J-wood
Teak
Hunal
Jambe
Neralu
Teak
Hunal
Beete
Dadasale

106
1
1
64
1
74
1
2
67
3
1
1
89
9
2
1

42
34
42
45
37
48
59
48
49
48
44
51
45
32
30
51

6.75
6.00
7.00
7.05
6.00
7.50
8.00
7.50
8.50
7.00
7.00
8.00
7.50
6.50
6.50
9.00

2.90

Teak
Hunal

92
2

35
32

7.50
6.00

1982

29.08

"

"

0.00

"

"

"

0.00

Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Tare
Bamboo
Teak
Hunal
Tare
Mathi
Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Nandi

38
12
12
1
15
77
4
2
6
97
4
2
1

37
41
47
56
215
45
55
55
39
39
49
105
106

6.00
7.50
6.00
8.00
Clum
8.50
8.50
8.00
7.50
8.50
6.00
12.00
13.00

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

1983

20.00

"

"

"

"

0.00

Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Nelli
J-wood
Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Kavalu
Tare

100
7
2
1
2
57
23
5
1
2

48
45
47
49
30
40
48
60
46
30

8.50
6.00
9.50
6.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
6.00
8.00

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

27

Sorab

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

1980

44.05

28

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

29

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

30

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

31

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

32

Sorab

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

1981

33

Sorab

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

34

Sorab

"

"

35

Sorab

"

36

Sorab

37

Sorab

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

244

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

2.29
1.70
2.33
1.85
2.32
2.40
2.20
2.55
1.50
-

35240
441
176
441
1145
881
441
441
881
40086

800

1167
8
6
10
89
42
17
25
14
1379

3.78

806

-6

1.84
1.68

2668
58
2726

920

68
1
69

3.38

1009

-89

3 S.P

2.24
2.69
3.54
3.08
11.94
5.89

20550
1939
1939
388
4362
291
29468

707

469
68
71
27
0
118
754

3.49

944

-237

2 S.P

2.57
2.74
3.13
2.88
1.76
2.71
1.76

15700
3000
700
200
400
200
400

785

837
101
40
8
8
7
8

4.09

687

98

1964

5 S.P

Year of
Thinning

2006

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Species

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

20600
38

Sorab

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

1983

10.00

Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Neralu
Kavalu

98
12
1
1
2

39
32
56
29
30

7.50
7.50
8.00
5.00
8.00

39

Sorab

Kajikoppa SF

III

14

1984

23.20

40

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

41

Sorab

"

"

"

"

0.00

Teak
Hunal
Kakke
Jambe
Teak
Hunal
Mathi
Tare
Teak
Jambe
Hunal
Mathi
Beete
J-wood

69
9
1
3
64
1
2
1
75
18
6
1
1
4

39
52
29
30
44
44
28
29
45
48
40
61
32
38

7.00
8.00
6.00
5.00
7.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
8.00
7.00
6.50
7.00
5.00
7.50

TOTAL

343.47

3 S.P

Avg.

G.TOTAL 7315.60

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

1010

2.29
1.88
3.29
1.71
1.76

9800
1200
100
100
200
11400

980

311
26
7
1
4
349

3.61

885

95

952

2.67
2.83
1.81
2.44
2.78
1.81
2.00
2.38

16085
1237
232
1624
232
232
232
928
20803

693

476
74
3
20
3
3
3
28
612

3.61

885

-191

37.98
2

290225

10882

15198

11141

-259

9196

542.92 4459250 70761

1.41

369978

-48893

319754

203210

NON - FOREST AREAS

1 AMBLIGOLA RANGE
1

Ambligola

Mylorikoppa

C&D

1985

15.00

"

"

"

"

"

"

Ambligola

Arishinagare

1988

18.00

"

"

"

"

"

"

Teak
Hunal
Teak

109
1
108

25
25
24

2.50
2.00
2.45

2 S.P

1.63
1.67
-

16275
150
16425

1085

71
1
71

2.80

1463

-378

Teak
Mathi
Honne
J.W
Teak

76
3
1
27
93

32
20
16
25

2.50
1.90
1.25
2.25

2 S.P

2.38
1.67
1.33
-

15210
540
180
-

845

108
1
0
-

3.20

1120

-275

245

Year of
Thinning

2007

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

TOTAL
2

ANANDAPURA RANGE

ANAVATTI RANGE

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Acacia
Nandi
J.W

2
3
4

33
20
-

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

5.00
1.75
-

33.00

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

2.75
1.67
-

360
540
16830

4.01
0

33255

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

5
1
116
1930

2583

-653

TEAK PLANTAION NIL.

1 Anavatti

Puttanhalli

C&D

1959

3.23

Teak

13

71

15.76

1.73

420

130

93

5.44

389

-259

2 Anavatti

Kulaga

C&D

1993

10.00

Teak

259

20

5.56

2.86

25900

2590

160

2.52

1815

775

7748

TOTAL

13.23

26320

2720

253

2204

516

7748

HOSANAGARA RANGE

"

Eachalakoppa

1985

14.00

Teak

130

48

11.27

3.18

18200

1300

1297

4.10

683

617

8633

"

Kachigebyle

1985

12.00

Teak

151

44

11.62

2.95

18120

1510

1145

3.90

754

756

9067

3
4

"
"

H.Malavalli
"

"

"

1987
"

15.00
"

Teak
Teak

75
80

42
52

9.20
11.49

3.64
-

11625
11625

775

530
530

3.79

801

-26

"

Hebbyle

1988

10.00

Teak

52

52

8.49

4.31

5200

520

328

4.33

613

-93

"

Haridravathi

1989

10.00

Teak

52

51

49.75

4.60

5200

520

1839

4.27

632

-112

"

Haridravathi

1989

12.00

Teak

50

50

9.24

4.55

6000

500

386

4.24

640

-140

"

H.Malavalli

1991

14.00

Teak

33

40

8.01

4.50

4620

330

169

3.69

845

-515

"

Beghalli

1993

10.00

Teak &
Eucalyptus

57

19

2.52

2.74

5700

570

15

2.47

1886

-1316

TOTAL

97.00

30.46
0.66

74665

6025

5708

6854

-829

17700

2 SP

Avg
5

KARGAL RANGE

TEAK PLANTAION NIL.

246

Year of
Thinning

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

NAGARA RANGE

SAGARA RANGE

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species

Teak
Hunal
Teak
Hunal
Teak
Teak
Acacia
Teak
Hunalu
Acacia
Teak
Acacia
Teak
Acacia
Hunalu

53
4
41
4
15
9
28
5
16
4
24
11
4
17
3

39
103
29
68
41
22
60
17
48
56
30
78
16
39
76

8.33
11.25
6.37
8.87
7.70
5.83
13.77
4.10
5.59
8.00
6.44
8.27
3.25
5.47
5.83

2 SP

2 SP

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

TEAK PLANTAION NIL.

Sagar

Mulkere

1989

10.00

3.06
7.79
3.77
2.01
0.03
1.56
4.39
5.05
2.98
7.81
1.63
3.90
7.60

4700
400
1500
900
2800
500
1600
400
2400
1100
400
1700
300
18700

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

3
4

Sagar
Sagar

Maruru
Keladi Masur

1989
1989

10.00
10.00

Sagar

Telaginamane

1989

6.00

Sagar

Maruru

1990

10.00

Sagar

Khandika

1990

1.80

8
9

Sagar
Sagar

Marse
"

"

"

1991
"

18.00
"

Teak
Acacia
Acacia

5
23
16

20
72
73

2.90
8.63
10.78

2.18
8.04
-

900
3510
4410
7125

10

Sagar

Bellenne

1991

12.50

Teak

57

15

4.00

1.67

Eucalyptus

109

21.50

12.15

470

150
90
83

240
222

50

570

163
133
55
7
388
2
58
27
38
154
1
39
28
1094
3
433
436
18

750

536

7875

554

3.59

893

-423

3.75
2.64

819
1653

-669
-1563

0
0

2.36

2071

-1987

3.08

1216

-976

2.30

2170

-1947

2.49

1846

-1799

2.23

2311

-1741

11

Sagar

Bandagadde

1991

12.00

Teak

27

22

3.83

2.43

3240

270

17

2.63

1669

-1399

12

Sagar

Bilaki Bilagunji

1991

12.00

Teak
Acacia

3
17

15
17

4.00
6.12

1.63
1.89

360
2040
2400

30

1
10
11

2.21

2351

-2321

13

Sagar

Malve

1991

28.00

"

15

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

1
83
107
9
200

"

560
840
4107
840
6347

-2262

"

1.71
9.85
3.98
3.56
-

2282

"

3.25
4.50
4.94
3.25
3.83
5.23
5.27

2.25

"

15
89
44
16
32
32
32

20

Sagar

4
3
8
2
3
21
15

3 SP

14

Teak
Hunalu
Acacia
Teak
Mathi
Acacia
Acacia

16

Sagar

Sydur

1992

20.00

Teak

28

28

5.64

2 SP

3.56

5600

280

71

3.00

1276

-996

247

Year of
Thinning

Sl.N
o

Name of
Range

Locality

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

17

Sagar

"

"

"

"

"

18
19

Sagar
"

Shiruvala
"

"

"

1995
"

12.00
"

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Mathi
Nandi
Thari
Nandi
Mathi
Thari
J-wood

5
8
13
38
5
3
4

28
29
22
33
26
0
0

4.80
4.94
4.69
4.74
4.60
0.00
0.00

Teak
Teak
Teak

166
149
3

15
15
21

2.00
2.00
13.00

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

2 SP

Mean
annual
girth

Total no
of trees

3.41
3.89
1.38
0.00

1000
4600
1600
800
13600

0.01
-

19080
-

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

Espacement

Stems to
be
retained

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

11
53
10
0
145
1590

24
-

2.23

2311

-721

19080

24

3.00

10980

14

3.00
3.00
3.00
4.76
6.70

24400
1000
1200
6600
400
33600

1220

31
1
2
58
5
96

2.23

2311

-1091

20

Sagar

Shiruvala

1995

9.00

Teak

122

15

2.00

21

Sagar

Lavigere

1995

20.00

22

"

"

"

"

"

"

Teak
Nelli
Neralu
Acacia
Honne

122
5
6
33
2

15
15
15
24
34

2.00
2.00
2.00
5.56
4.00

23

Sagar

Bheemaneri

1995

15.00

Teak
Acacia

29
206

23
23

2.00
2.00

4.60
4.60

4350
30900
35250

290

13
91
104

2.69

1591

-1301

24

Sagar

Malve

1996

10.00

Teak
Hunalu
Mathi
Bamboo

83
4
2
7

6
25
22
Clump

1.30
3.25
3.50
3.00

3.75
6.25
5.38
-

8300
400
200
700
9600

830

7
2
1
10

1.72

3909

-3079

25

Sagar

Bheemaneri

1997

13.00

Teak
Halasu
Nelli
Nandi
Acacia
Mango

13
5
12
5
106
2

6
6
6
6
6
6

1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00

2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00

1690
650
1560
650
13780
260
18590

130

1
0
1
0
9
0
12

1.72

3909

-3779

26

Sagar

1997

10.00

Teak

46

1.00

2.00

4600

460

1.72

3909

-3449

Sagar

Kaspadi
Kanagodu
manchale

27

1997

10.00

Teak

58

1.50

2.00

5800

1.72

3909

-3329

Honne

58

1.50

2.00

5800

248

2 SP

580

Year of
Thinning

Sl.N
o

28

Name of
Range

Sagar

Locality

Bellenne

Block

Comp

Year of
Extent
Plantatio
in Ha.
n

Total
no. of
trees

Average

Species
Jungle
wood

58

Girth
(Cms)

Average
Height (mt)

SP

1.50

2.00

Total no
of trees

Total no Present
of trees volume in
per ha
M3

5800

17400

16

36.96
2

212872

8295.6

2741

402.53

76

347112

18971

8703

57956

7718.13

619

4806361 89731

378681

261166

TOTAL

259.30

Teak

72

1.50

Stems to
be
retained

7200

10.00

720

Espacement

2.00

1997

Avg.

8 SHIKARIPURA RANGE
9 SHIRALKOPPA RANGE
10 SORABA RANGE

Mean
annual
girth

1.72

No of stems
Total
to be
stems to
removed
be
per ha
removed

3909

-3189

46315

-38020

TEAK PLANTAION NIL.

TEAK PLANTAION NIL.
TEAK PLANTAION NIL.

G.TOTAL
Forest & Non Forest Total

249

-38986
-87878

25448
345203

Year of
Thinning

Annexure 16
Details of lands transferred from Sagar division to Mysore Paper Mills Ltd, Bhadravathi.
Mysore paper Mills (MPM) limited, Bhadravathi is a public sector under taking of the
Government of Karnataka founded in the year 1936 for the production of cultural paper.
Production capacity of the Mill was enhanced gradually and had gone up considerably from 4000
metric tons of cultural paper to begin with to 90,000 metric tons of news print and 37,000 metric
tons of cultural paper per annum by 1984. The company had depended solely on Karnataka Forest
department for its raw material supply such as Bamboo and Eucalyptus in the earlier years. With
the changed production capacity, the company needed more raw materials the department could
provide The Government vide G.O No. FFD/27/FDP/79 dtd 11 August 1980 had ordered to lease
30,000 ha of barren and degraded forest lands in Shimoga and Chikmagalur districts. In
compliance with the Government order, the 22000-Acre or 8903.27 hectares of forest land were
transferred to M/s MPM Ltd from Sagar division. The details are as follows.
1. Govardhanagiri SF
2. Muppani SF A&B Block
3. Kudrur SF
4. Karni SF
5. Kavaledurga SF
6. Kilandur SF
7. Karadibetta SF
8. Gangavvanasara SF

3000 acres.
1000 Acres.
1000 Acres.
3000 Acres.
2000 Acres.
3000 Acres.
4000 Acres.
5000 Acres.

Total- 22000 Acres (8903.27 Ha)

In addition to the above lands, an additional area of 949.59 ha of forest lands was transferred to
the MPM Ltd on 28.9.96 as detailed below.
Sl.
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

Name of the
village
Kerehitlu
Kerehitlu
Channagonda
Channagonda
Bobige
Bobige/
Channagonda
Kanapaguru
Kanapaguru
Haravatti
Haravatti/
Iduvani
Malandur
Malandur

SY.No

Year of
Planting

Name of the
Plantation

Extent in
Ha

29
29
165,166,22
165,166,225
11,12,82,145
225

1993
1993
1993
1993
1993
1993

Kerehitlu I
Kerehitlu II
Madenagodu I
Madenagodu I I
Mincha
Hulikal

18.50
40.00
25.00
21.00
20.00
16.00

83
96
67
67,26

1993
1993
1993
1993

Hosagadde I
Hosagadde I I
Edavani I
Edavani I I

19.00
15.00
30.00
35.00

157
157

1993
1993

Adur I
Adur I I

25.00
25.00

250

13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44

Valur
Valur
Nagodi
Nagodi
Marathi/Shankanna
shanbag
Malandur
Malandur
Malandur
Mumbal
Kanapagaru
Kanapagaru
Kanapagaru
Kanapagaru
M.Talakalale
Channagonda
Kattinkaru
Kattinkaru
Kattinkaru
Kattinkaru
Karni/ Kodanahalli
Kodanahalli
Kattinkaru/
Karni
Karni
Karni
Valur/ Nagodi
Channashettikoppa
Malandur
Channagonda
Honnagalu/
Channagonda
Honnagalu/
Channagonda
Honagallu

26
26
200
200
48,176

1993
1993
1993
1993
1993

Valur I
Valur I I
Yalagaru I
Yalagaru I I
Talaneri I &II

15.00
11.00
12.00
9.00
17.00

157
157
157
29
159,166
56
56
83
151
552
97
242
324
324
126,160
126,165,169
206,251

1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994

Adur I
Adur I I
Malandur
Mumbal
Kanapagaru I
Kanchigadde I
Kanchigadde I I
Hosagadde
Jog II
Myarhalli Extn
Kattinkaru B
Padabbedu
Athimane
Yadamane
Abbenahalli
Abbenahalli
Baligikodlu I

30.00
32.00
15.00
45.00
32.00
11.00
13.00
12.00
21.00
8.00
13.00
28.00
16.00
21.00
36.00
22.00
43.00

122,126
122
38,200
18
157
92
115,195,196

1994
1994
1995
1995
1995
1995
1995

Baligikodlu I I
Baligikodlu
Holagar Beat A&B
Channashettikoppa
Malandur
Malmanji
MalakandurI &II

44.00
11.00
21.00
18.00
25.00
16.00
32.00

115,165,166

1995

Malakandur I & III

19.30

114,115

1995

Malakandur IV
Total

11.79
949.59

Ever since the Forestlands were handed over to the company, It has been successfully
trying to bring the degraded lands under plantations. Many successful plantations also have been
raised in the lands leased out to the firm by the company. So far 3157.84 ha of plantation mainly of
Acacia auriculiformis have been raised.
The company manages its plantations as per a management plan approved by the
Government of India. Plantations managed by the MPM limited are shown in Map 24.

251

Annexure 17
Details of areas transferred to the Karnataka Forest Development Corporation Ltd.
from Sagar forest division
The Karnataka Forest Development Corporation took its birth in the year 1971 with the
main object of raising industrial pulpwood plantations like Eucalyptus, Rubber and Cocoa.
As per Government order. No FFD/12/FAD/71 dated 2.7.1976 and AHFF/93/FDC/77
dated 10.4.1987, the Karnataka Forest Department has transferred 25,373.75 hectares of
Eucalyptus plantations raised over the years to the KFDC Ltd, which was earlier called
Plantation Corporation Ltd, on lease basis. Of the 25,373.75 ha of plantations 2127.12 ha
plantations raised by the KFD was handed over from Sagar Division. Besides, 5682.06 ha
plantations have been raised by the KFDC Ltd.
KFDC is a Government undertaking and its primary concern is the enhanced production
of pulpwood. The corporation manages its plantations as per a management plan approved by
the Government of India. Plantations managed by the KFDC are shown in Map 24.
DETAILS OF PLANTATIONS RAISED BY KFDC LTD ON LANDS FROM THE
FOREST DEPARTMENT IN SORABA UNIT.
Sl.
Name of the Plantation
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

2
Kanle
Eduvani
Yelegalale
Talagadde
Talagadde
Tekkur Block - I
Tekkur Block - II
Tekkur Block - II
Balekoppa Block - I
Balekoppa Block - II
Balekoppa Block - II
Absi
Absi
Absi
Bettadakurli
Tallur Block - I
Tallur Block - II
Tallur Block - III
Tallur Block - I
Tallur Block - II
Tallur Block - II
Tallur Block - II

Year
3
1967
1969
1968
1970
1960-70
1977
1977
1978
1978
1978
1977
1972
1975
1876
1971
1979
1979
1979
1976
1976
1977
1986

Extent
Transferred from
Raised by K.F.D.C
K.F.D
4
5
00
40.48
00
72.06
00
54.65
00
44.53
00
80.97
60.75
20.24
41.70
37.25
25.10
50.30
31.17
36.44
15.18
00.00
11.74
57.89
43.72
53.03
33.81
35.83
62.35
62.00
252

Hirehidagodu
10 Kavali Block - I
Kavali Block - II
Kavali Block - II
Kavali Block - II
Kavali Block - II
Talagundi
11 Togarsi
Kodihalli
Kodihalli
Togarsi
12 Udri "A"
Udri "C"
Udri "C"
Udri "C"
13 Devikoppa
Devikoppa
14 Kodakani
Kodakani Block - I
Kodakani Block - II
Kodakani Block - III
15 Guddahosahalli
Guddahosahalli
16 Kyasanur
Kyasanur
Kyasanur
Kyasanur
17 Belalndur
Belalndur
Belalndur
Belalndur
18 Kavade
Kavade
Kavade
19 Chikkasavi
Chikkasavi
Chikkasavi
20 Arekoppa
Arekoppa
21 Basavanandihalli
Biliki Block - I
Biliki Block - II
Basavanandihalli
Basavanandihalli B - I
Basavanandihalli B - II
Basavanandihalli B - II
Basavanandihalli B - II
Basavanandihalli B - II

1987
1983
1983
1982
1981
1980
1980
1961-63
1982
1983
1984
1972
1972
1976
1988
1978
1979
1974
1977
1977
1977
1988
1967-71
1972
1973
1974
1968
1972
1973
1974
1971
1972
1975
1968
1972
1973
1968
1984
1968
1980
1980
1980
1983
1985
1985
1987
1988
1970

80.48
29.90
13.73
52.50
36.40
53.20
67.80

67.85
90.00
80.00
12.55
15.59
28.74
51.08
33.60
45.34
200.40
40.49
40.49
40.49
51.50
00.0
48.48
15.38
9.51
0.00
22.47
9.51
8.50
00.00
20.65
19.02
00.00
12.55
20.24
00.00
22.80
00
32.00
26.00
10.00
26.50
71.00
29.00
53.70
175.70
00

00.00

253

42.51

105.26
40.48
13.36
80.97
40.48
40.48
13.76

Koratikere
22 Muthuge
Muthuge
Muthuge
Muthuge
Muthuge
23 Jamboor Block - I
Jamboor Block - II
Jamboor Block - III
Jamboor Block - I
Jamboor Block - II
Jamboor Block - III
Jamboor Block - IV
Jamboor Block - "B"
Jamboor Block - "B"
Jamboor Block - "B"

1967
00.00
101.21
1982
22.29
1984
34.70
1985
70.00
1986
68.30
1987
47.00
1976
44.13
1976
37.25
1976
40.89
1977
40.49
1977
40.49
1977
59.11
1977
21.86
1977
17.81
1978
35.63
1980
8.80
Grand
3020.35
782.94
total
STATEMENT SHOWING THE LIST OF PLANTATIONS RAISED BY K.F.D.C AND
TRANSFERRED FROM FOREST DEPARTMENT IN SHIKARIPURA UNIT OF
SHIMOGA DIVISION.
Extent
Sl.
Name of the Plantation
Year
Raised by
Transferred from
No.
K.F.D.C
K.F.D
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16

Gilalgundi
Malali
Jeni
Kodur
Baragod
Sharmanavathi
Sharmanavathi (Mumbar)
Haridravathi
Hiriyogi
Chipli
Chipli
Igibnyle
Adur
Adur
Malandur
Hiriyarka
Konehosur
Mastibyle
Kattigehalla
Bugadisara
Koragi
Koragi

1968
1964
1967
1962
1969
1967
1964
1967
1967
1973
1962
1968
1967
1968
1970
1971
1963
1969
1969
1968
1972
1968
254

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
40.48
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
41.50
00

17.00
20.24
80.97
40.48
28.34
24.28
46.55
40.48
40.48
00.00
121.45
18.62
24.29
37.90
17.81
202.42
178.13
40.48
40.48
40.48
00.00
38.46

Koragi
Koragi
17 Choradi
18 Gangavanasara
(Kagenahalli Block)
(Kagenahalli Block)
( Kagenahalli Block B - I )
( Kagenahalli Block B - II )
( Kagenahalli Block B - III )
( Kagenahalli Block B - III )
( Kagenahalli Block B - III )
( Kagenahalli Block B - III )
19 Gangavanasara
(Hullinakatte side)

20 Syadalkoppa
21 Kotipura
22 Manchikoppa
Basavanandihalli

23 Jakkanahalli
Jakkanahalli
24 Jamboor B - I
Jamboor B - II
25 Chandrakala
26 Belandur B - I
Belandur B - II
Belandur B - III
Belandur B - I
Belandur B - II
Belandur B - III
27 Malandur
Malandur
28 Harigehalla
Harigehalla
Harigehalla

1970
1971
1964
1983

00
00
00
42.40

1984
1985
1985
1985
1986
1987
1988
1988

141.30
111.00
67.00
3.60
72.80
128.10
71.68
93.14

1987
1987
1986
1986
1985
1983
1982
1981
1980
1974
1977
1977
1980
1980
1981
1982
1983
1979
1980
1978
1978
1980
1972
1976
1976
1976
1977
1977
1977
1972
1973
1988
1977
1975

52.66
29.22
3.80
49.30
29.00
47.67
42.40
26.00
34.40
6.57
28.34
45.75
34.40
14.40
61.20
93.72
59.70
51.42
19.60
38.87
47.37
21.60
32.10
18.42
33.60
14.78
47.37
40.49
14.57
34.62
40.49
54.19
37.65
66.80

255

42.10
20.24
182.50
1344.18

Harigehalla
29 Salur
Salur
30 Taralagatta
31 Yerekatte Block-II
Yerekatte Block-II
Yerekatte Block-II
Yerekatte Block-II
32 Markandeiah
33 Gangavanasara
34 Joga

1974
1987
1988
1973
1972
1984
1985
1986
1972
1972
1975
1976
1977
1980
1983

76.11
92.42
25.30
99.19
20.85
13.50
21.00
22.00
13.16
88.78
46.15
30.97
32.39
25.60
9.30

Grand total

2661.71

1344.18

256

Annexure - 18

Range

STATEMENT SHOWING THE VFC'S POSITION AND THEIR PRESENT STATUS

Ambligola

Date of
Name of the
formation of
VFC
VFC

Date of
Registration

Date of
microplan
preparation

Total
Date of MOU
members of
signed
VFC

Extent
Total
Extent of
Distnce of
Forest with- forest
Benefits
No. of plantaions
Geogra
in 5 Km
lbeyond 5 VFC HQ
provided
artisan raised in 99km from
from
GG,AO, phical area from the
2000(Shari
s
VFC HQ
the VFC Range HQ
SC,DST
ng)
(For Protn)
HQ

Details of
members

SCST

10

Balandur

30.03.1996

11/1995-96
30.03.1996

15.07.1996

92

89

MudbaSiddapur

07.12.1996

16/1996-97
07.12.1996

20.12.1998

156

151

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

Remarks

19

Belandur SF
Comp 8 & 12
6.00 915.00 ha Forest
405.00 ha
Mufath Land

NTFP - 6 Ha (973
98)

3283.27

1320.00

500.30

12 Km

22

NTFP-11.05 ha
(98-99)

2082.23

628.00

853.02

8 Km

588.00 ha
26.05 Belandur S.F.
40ha Gomal

2993.00

410.00

790.00

21 Km

261.74

25.00

16 Km

Plantation is
18.25 raised in C&D
Lands

351.20

87.90

13 Km

Nittikki Kans
32.00 Survey No
1
& 45

7 Km

27.00

28

NTFP-10.00 ha
FW 5.00Ha (9900)

Anvatti

Kalmane
Puttanahalli

07.12.1996
23.11.1995

17/1996-97
07.12.1996
3/1995-96
23.11.1995

18.05.1996

29.09.1997

167
113

125
109

42
4

98

NTFP - 5.00 ha
13 NTFP- 10.00 Ha
(96-97)

Not Working

Teak 3.25 ha (9798)

Nittakki

21.06.1996

1/1996-97
21.06.1996

29.11.1996

29.9.1997

56

54

NTFP - 5.00ha
9 Teak - 10.00ha
(96-97)
Teak 5.00ha
NTFP 2.00ha (9798)
NTFP 10.00ha
(99-00)

Anvatti

Negavadi

26.12.1996

26.12.1996

18/1996-97
26.12.1996

19/1996-97
26.12.1996

28,29
30.11.1996

29.09.1997

100

278

95

275

50

Teak 5.00ha FW
5.00 ha
(96Teak GG - 10
97)
59
6.00ha NTFP
AO - 10
5.00ha FW
6.00ha
(97-98

257

2170.20

3000.00

400.00

Not Working

Plantation raised
in Gomal Lands
SY No 258

10

11

Hirechowti

15.11.1997

5/1997-98
15.11.1997

04.05.1998

14.10.1998

124

115

FW-10.00ha
41 NTFP 10.00ha
(98-99)

Kuppagadde

15.11.1997

6/1997-98
15.11.1997

25.03.1998

28.09.1998

268

262

10

12

13

14

15

8 Km

20.00 Plantaion raised

in Gomal Land
Sy No 121,182 &
200.

12 Km

55.00 in Gomal Land

Sy No 279 &
Kuppagadde SF
Compt 4.

13 Km

10.00

Plantations
26.00 raised in Adur
MF

GG-25
AO-50
DST-1

1020.00

AO-10
DST-1

4329.30

1287.16

NTFP - 5.00ha
16 FW - 5.00ha (98- AO - 3
98)

1031.97

627.28

FW-15.00ha
Teak 5.00ha
NTFP 5.00ha (9798)

16

17

18

19

Plantaion raised

Anandapuram

FW-10.00ha
NTFP-20.00ha
(98-99)

Kunehosur

13.03.1996

9/1995-96
13.03.1996

12.06.1996

24.11.1997

68

63

Balli byle

23.09.1996

6/1996-97
26.09.1996

70

69

Aduru

17.01.1997

21/1996-97
17.01.1997

21.01.1997

22.05.1997

102

99

FW -5.00 ha
30 Teak 5.00ha (9798)

404.69

Plantations
raised in
Revenue Lands
Not Working

AO - 10

1051.00

305.00

28 Km

NTFP - 5.00ha
- FW -5.00ha (9899)

AO - 10
GG - 10

400.00

80.00

36 Km

25 Km

Plantations
20.00 raised in Adur
MF

18 Km

20.00

Hosa nagara

Teak -8.00ha (9899)

FW8.00ha
Sampalli

20.02.1997

22/1996-97
20.02.1997

26.05.1997

24

24

Tavarehalli

27.11.1997

10/1997-98
27.11.1997

25.02.1998

137

116

21

38

NTFP -20.00ha
(99-00)

500.00

Behali VFC
Mumbharu

11.01.1996

5/1995-96
11.01.1996

24.05.1996

19.06.1997

121

119

25

NTFP -20.00ha
(97-98)

AO - 20

7819.34

NTFP-15.00ha
(98-99)

Sonle

23.09.1996

3/1996-97
23.09.1996

06.12.1996

Harathalu

23.09.1996

5/1996-97
26.09.1996

10.02.1997

Hiriyogi

16.06.1997

78

74

NTFP - 15.00ha
16 (97-98)
FW
15.00ha

22.09.1997

48

46

NTFP - 10.00ha
4 FW-30.00ha (9900)

258

100

633.26

960.18

10

Planatation
raised in
Revenue Lands

Plantation raised
in Behalli RF
-

15.00 Plantation raised

in Kolagi SF

AO - 10

946.18

946.18

1383.25

20 Km

30.00

922.30

553.13

840.01

26 Km

40.00

Plantation raised
in Harthal SF

Kargal

Haniya

20.11.1997

8/1997-98
20.11.1997

05.02.1998

Shankansha
08.03.1996
nubhog

Henni VFC
Talakalale

22.11.1996

Brahmankep
22.11.1996
pige

Nagara

Kalasavalli

Brahmanaw
ada

Khairgunda

8/1995-96
08.03.1996

10/1996-97
22.11.1996

13/1996-97
22.11.1996

23.5.96 to
24.5.96

01.05.1997

06.01.1997

15.11.1997

7/1997-98
15.11.1997

08.01.1999

11.01.1996

6/1995-96
06.01.1995

5.6.96 to
6.6.96

25.07.1996

2/1996-97
25.07.1996

23.06.1997

14.03.1998

30.06.1997

23.09.1997

2,3,4.12.1996 20.06.1997

8
52

91

35

139

32

59

40

9
51

89

34

133

32

52

30

10
10

NTFP - 10.00ha
(97-98)

GG-10
AO-10

FW - 10.00ha
(97-98)
NTFP 25.00ha (98-99)
13
NTFP-25 ha (9900)
FW-5.00
ha (99-00)

584.36

736.24

8 Km

120Km

17

18

10.00 Plantation raised

in Haniya SF

60.00
30.00ha raised
in Kodachadri
SF

32 Km

10.00

FW 20.00 ha (9798)
FW
53 10.00ha (98-99)
FW 20.00ha (9900)

132 Km

50.00

13

NTFP - 10
Fuel wood-10

GG-10
AO-50

NTFP 10.00 (9798)

NTFP
13 5.00 ha (98-99)
NTFP 6.00ha (9900)

82

79

Nidagodu

1/1998-99
27.01.1999

77

61

16

11

NTFP - 10.00 ha
(98-99)
NTFP - 10.00ha
(99-00)

AO - 10
AO - 2

NTFP - 20.00ha
GG- 3
(99-00)
FW
7
(98- AO-5
10.00
99)

FW-10.00 ha
(99-00)

259

1250.57

53.84

6 Km

21.00 Raised in
Bramhanawada
Un classified Sy
no 56

1378.49

1211.04

20 Km

28.00

Plantation

NTFP 8.00 ha
(97-98)
FW
(9810.00 ha
8
AO - 122
99)
FW
10.00 ha (9900)

Plantation raised
in Jog SF compt
no 9&10.

Plantation raised
in revenue lands.

10

19

02.12.1998

27.01.1999

709.34

16

GG - 35
AO - 60

04.02.1998

40

15

NTFP - 10.00ha
(97-98)

3/1997-98
08.09.1997

51

14

35

Andagadadu
08.09.1997
ru

10.09.1997

13

7/1996-97
22.11.1996

07.02.1997

12

22.11.1996

Sulgodu

11

Plantation raised
in revenue lands.

1342.71

1228.95

26 Km

20.00 Plantation raised

in revenue lands.
10ha raised in
Sulagodu RF

1253.67

988.78

10 Km

30.00 Plantation raised

in C&D class
lands.

1050.27

973.04

20 Km

10.00

Plantation raised
in revenue lands.

Sagara

Belleegge

Malwe

Malla

11.01.1996

4/1995-96
11.01.1995

20.5.96 to
22.5.96

30.09.1997

11.01.1996

22.11.1996

Kangod
Nadamanch
ale

22.11.1996

Kaspadi

05.08.1997

7/1995-96
07.01.1995

9/1996-97
22.11.1996

12/1996-97
22.11.1996

2/1997-98
05.08.1997

16.4.96 to
18.4.96

21.2.1997

28.04.1997

22.08.1997

27.09.1997

10.13.1998

52

157

121

57

45

45

144

113

53

43

10

13

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

NTFP - 10.00 ha
(97-98)

GG - 8
AO - 20

609.62

408.89

20 Km

10.00 Plantation raised

in revenue lands.
Mufath Sy no 73

NTFP - 10.00 ha
(97-98)
NTFP - 10.00ha
14
(98-99)
NTFP - 10.00 ha
(99-00)

GG - 69

860.43

100.36

9 Km

30.00

Plantation raised
in revenue lands.
Sy no 1 & 9

FW - 10.00 ha
(98-99)
FW DST - 1
21 5.00 ha (99-00)
NTFP - 10.00 ha
(99-00)

1659.02

937.30

15 Km

25.00 in revenue lands

/ Gomal
lands/Jadi. Sy
no 40 & 44

FW-10.00 ha (9899)
FW10.00 ha (99-00)
12 NTFP - 10.00 ha
(97-98)
NTFP - 10.00 ha
(99-00)

1359.20

326.13

10 Km

40.00

NTFP - 10.00ha
Teak - 5.00 ha

Teak -10.00 ha
(97-98)
FW -10.00 ha
39
(98-99)
FW-50.00 ha
(99-00)

Plantation raised

Plantation raised
in Sy No 22 & 38
of Soppen Betta

DST- 2

1042.19

561.32

14 Km

4228.27

992.19

19 Km

25

Hirenelluru

20.11.1997

9/1997-98
20.11.1997

18.02.1998

400

324

76

HamSagarau

27.01.1999

3/1998-99
27.01.1999

158

150

46

FW - 10.00 ha
(99-00)
NTFP
- 25.00ha (9900)

14 Km

Maradavalli

24.03.1999

5/1998-99
24.03.1999

178

159

19

35

FW- 5.00 ha
NTFP- 20.00 ha
NTFP-20.00 ha
(99-00)

14 Km

260

Plantation raised
15.00 in Sy No 1&2 of
Kaspadi Mufath
land.

70.00

Plantation raised
in Sy no 282,244
& 284.

35.00 Plantation raised

in Revenue
lands.
Plantation raised
45.00 in Devas Syno 19 & Baliga Sy
no -

Shikaripura

Tumrihosur

27.03.1996

10/1995-96
27.03.1996

27.06.1996

83

79

18

NTFP - 10
(97-98)

Khavaspura

23.09.1996

4/1996-97
23.09.1999

17.11.1996

88

79

67

NTFP-20.00ha
(98-99)
NTFP-10.00ha
(99-00)

17.01.1997

20/1996-97
17.01.1997

Chikkajambur

01.10.1997

263

239

10

24

11

12

FW- 10.00ha
72
(98-99)

13

14

545.04

216.10

AO - 10

273.52

Shiralkoppa

NTFP-20.00ha
(98-99)
FW 10.00ha (9899)
NTFP20.00 ha
(99-00)

RF 875.09
758.80
MF 208.02

15

16

17

18

12 Km

10.00 Plantation raised

in Chandrakala
SF Comp 4

11 Km

30.00

20 Km

10

20

19

Plantation raised
in revenue lands.
Plantation raised
in Chandrakala
SF Comp 1

84.17
AO - 10
DST - 1

538.38

20 Km

FW -10.00ha (9900)

350.70

44.50

14 Km

81

39

NTFP 10.00ha
(99-00)

12 Km

10.00

NTFP - 17.00ha
(97-98)

8 Km

17.00 Plantation raised

in Gomal lands
SY No 49

135

54

100

95

19

NTFP - 17.00ha
(97-98)

GG -18

904.19

15 Km

17.00

93

74

19

91

FW -10.00
98)

GG - 8
DST-1

656.14

17 Km

40.00

Madagaharn
27.02.1997
alli

23/1996-97
27.02.1997

14.01.1998

14.03.1998

139

128

11

10

Attibyle

12.05.1997

1/1997-98
12.05.1997

09.02.1998

122

87

35

117

Dindidahalli

27.03.1999

6/1998-99
27.03.1999

203

196

Gerukoppa

30.10.1995

2/1995-96
30.10.1995

31.05.1996

30.01.1998

34

29

Kanasogi

22.11.1996

8/1996-97
22.11.1996

140

Yalavalli

22.11.1996

14/1996-97
22.11.1996

14.01.1997

30.01.1998

Bidirekoppa

15.11.1997

4/1997-98
15.11.1997

06.12.1997

AO - 10
DST - 1

(97-

648.52

155.42

335.15

30.00

Plantation raised
in Harnalli SR

Plantation raised
10.00 in
Gangavanasara
SF Comp-18
Plantatin raised
in revenue land
Sy No-53

Not Working
Plantation raised
in Gomal lands
SY No 113
Plantation raised
in Bidarekoppa
MF Comp-12

FW -10.00
NTFP-20.00 (9899)
Sadapura

20.03.1999

4/1998-99
20.03.1999

30

16

14

21

261

Not Working

Soraba

10

Tyavarehalli

18.10.1995

1/1995-96
18.10.1995

7.11.95 to
10.11.1995

11.12.1995

73

68

Hosabale

22.11.1996

11/1996-97
22.11.1996

23.01.1997

07.11.1997

118

114

17

18

22.50

NTFP -10.00ha
(96-97)
NTFP6.00ha (97-98)
GG - 10
NTFP 6.50ha (9798)

205.00

49.00

357.46

5 Km

Teak -13.00ha
NTFP AO - 40
30 (98-99)
20.00 (99-00)

669.27

110.30

33.33

12 Km

33.00

19

Plantation raised
in revenue lands.
Sy no 31
Plantation raised
in Soppinabetta
Sy no 50

3184.27

15 Km

Teak - 7.00ha
NTFP - 15.00ha
25 (98-99)
NTFP-20.00ha
(99-00)

AO - 40
DST - 1

3881.24

232.10

530.12

10 Km

32

42.00 raised in Hechi

Sy no 100
Mufath and
Gunjanur SF

Teak 10.00 ha
(97-98)
NTFP 10.00 ha
(98-99)

DST-1

1370.30

109.73

85.10

10 Km

20.00

NTFP 10.00ha
8 (99-00)
FW
20.00 ha (99-00)

1241.20

1281.10

1944.06

10 Km

30.00 raised in
revenue land sy
no 51&52 of
Malalagaded

59803

23116

13002

659

257

1221

10.05.1999

10.05.1999

300

276

24

Kasaraguppe

27.11.1997

11/1997-98
27.11.1997

21.03.1998

28.10.1998

77

76

Malalagadde

27.01.1999

2/1998-99
27.01.1999

87

78

TOTAL

16

2369.00

20.03.1997

84

15

1615.20

Hechi

87

14

24/1996-97
20.03.1997

06.02.1998

13

15/1996-97
22.11.1996

30.12.1996

12

Teak - 10.00ha
NTFP - 10.00ha
7 (97-98)
NTFP - 5.00ha
(98-99)

22.11.1996

Kanalli

11

21

5865 5370 495 1387

262

1221

25.00

Plantation
raisied in
revenue lands Sy
no 34 of Kanalli
Plantations

Plantations
raised in
Kasaraguppe Sy
no 133
Plantations

Annexure 19
Social Forestry Plantations Raised from 1987-88 to 1999-2000 in Sagar forest.
Sagar taluk
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39

Plantation name

Nadamanchale
Nadamanchale
Ulluru
Malali
Heggodu
Tenkodu
Lingadahalli
Sunkadavara koppa
Tyavarehalli
Yedehalli
Gowthamapura Dananduru
Hosalli
Ulluru Shiruguppe
Malavalli
Gowthamapura Dananduru
Hosuru
Talaguppa Choorikatte
Talaguppa Hiremane
Brahmana manchale
Brahmana manchale
Brahmana manchale
Seethuru avinahalli
Banadakoppa
Shiduguppa
Hebbodi
Shiruguppa
Aralikoppa
Kalasi
Kanle
Kanle
Kanle
Kanle
Hakrikoppa
Jagalamane
Ulluru
Malavarige
Iruvakka
Hebbodi
Mandagalale

Sy.No.

Area in Ha.

45
45
98
40
51/A
124
64-68
29
44
159
6
31
52
98
6
2
160
132
72
38
38
142
1
33
159/12
33
49
134
441
433
462
60
3
58
32

10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
5.00
75.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
26.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
52.00
32.00
20.00
10.00

263

Plan

S.Fry.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
J.R.Y
"
"
"
"
"
S.Fry.
"
"
D.W.G
"
S.Fry.
D.W.G
"
S.C.P
S.Fry.
J.R.Y
"
D.W.G
S.C.P
S.Fry.
J.R.Y
D.W.G
"
"
"
"

Plantation
Year
1987.88
1988.89
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
1988.89
1989.90
1990.91
1990.91
1990.91
1991.92
1991.92
1991.92
1992.93
1992.93
1993.94
1993.94
1993.94
1993.94
1993.94
1994.95
1994.95
1994.95
1995.96
1995.96
"
1995.96

40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56

K.Hunasavalli
Keladi rajaguru
Hanigere
Alalli
Hebbodi
K.Golugoopu
Kagodu
Karkikoppa
Syduru nallugudde
Kenchagudde
Mankalale hostel
Mankalale soppinbetta
Helipad
Khandika road side
Shidvala
Mankalale
Odugodu

10.00
8.00
10.00
14.5
17.00
15.00
10.00
14.00
16.00
14.00
2.00
8.00
6.00
1.00
6.00
8.00
4.00
627.5

"
"
"
"
"
"
"
E.A.S
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
D.W.G
D.W.G

1996.97
"
1996.97
1996.97
"
1997.98
"
1997.98
1998.99
"
1998.99
"
1998.99
"
1988.99
"
1998.99

Hosanagar taluk
Sl.
No.

Plantation name

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23

Sonle road side

Yadachitte
Sampekatte
Sutha
Baniga
Sonale
Koduru
Nitturu
Harathalu
Gowturu
Kenchanala
Honnebyle
Arasalu
Kenchanala
Baniga
Manjagalale
Karanagiri pavithra vana
K.Hunasvalli
K.Hunasvalli
Koduru
Gowturu
Masaruru
Masaruru

Sy.No.

49
25
136
77
3.5
27
427
60
99
28
60
25
194
11
11
264

Area in ha

5 .00
5 .00
5.50
5 .00
5 .00
5.00
5.00
5 .00
5
5
5
5
5
1.5
3
5
2
5
5
5
7
10
8

Plan

Plantation
Year

S.Fry.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
J.R.Y
"
"
"
S.Fry.
J.R.Y
"
D.W.G
J.R.Y
D.W.G

1987.88
1987.88
1987.88
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1988.89
1989.90
1989.90
1992.93
1992.93
1993.94
1993.94

24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46

Masaruru
Koduru
K.Hunasvalli
Halugudde
Madapura
Neralamane
Jeni
Kodur
Rippanpete school
Malali I Block
Malali II Block
S.College compound
Kargadi I & II Block
Kargadi III & IV Block
Kargadi V Block
Mudubagilu I Block
Mudubagilu II Block
Sampemane I Block
Sampemane II Block
Brahmana taruve I Block
Brahmana taruve II Block
Kargadi
Kalanchi
Total

10
5
10
2.5
20
16
10
13
3
6
6
2
7
7
0.5
5
5
5
5
5
5
8
5
242.50

S.Fry.
S.Fry.
S.Fry.
S.C.P.
D.W.G
D.W.G
D.W.G
D.W.G
D.W.G
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
E.A.S
D.W.G
D.W.G

1993.94
1993.94
1993.94
1993.94
1995.96
1995.96
1995.96
1996.97
1996.97
1997.98
1997.98
1997.98
1997.98
1997.98
1997.98
1998.99
1998.99
1998.99
1998.99
1998.99
1998.99
1998.99
1998.99

Shikaripura Taluk
Sl
No
1

Range

Plan
3

2
Social
forestry
Shikaripura

N.R.E.P

"

Plantation
name
5

Sy.
No.
6

Plantation
Year
7

Area
in ha
8

1988.89

5 .00

229

1988.89

5 .00

235

1988.89

5 .00

Maravalli

Maravalli Pln.

"

Biliki

Biliki Pln.

"

"

Sunnadakoppa Kadenadihalli
Pln.

"

"

Udugani

Kakkuru road
side

1988.89

5 .00

"

"

Harogoppa

Nandihalli Pln.

57

1988.89

5 .00

265

Species
9
Acacia, Casurina
equisetifolia,
Cassia siamea,
Dalbergia sisso
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Dalbergia
sisso,Albizzia
lebbek
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Dalbergia
sisso, Albizzia
oddoratissima,
Subabul
Acacia, Cassia
siamea , Acacia
nilotica, Rain tree,
Azadirachta indica
Acacia, Cassia
siamea , Albizzia
lebbek, Albizzia

Oddoratissima
6

"

"

Togarsi

Kolagi

75

1988.89

5 .00

"

"

Talagunda

Mulluru

1988.89

5 .00

"

"

Ambarkoppa

Jakkanahalli

1988.89

5 .00

"

"

Koratkere

Koratkere

1988.89

5 .00

10

"

"

Hosur

Beguru

1069

1988.89

5 .00

11

"

"

Hittali

1988.89

5 .00

12

"

Kalmane
kereangala
Biliki

1988.89

10 .00

13

"

"

Hosuru

Baguru

1988.89

14

"

"

Koratkere

Koratkere

1988.89

15

"

"

Esuru

Esuru road

1988.89

Acacia, Cassia
siamea , Dalbergia
sisso
9.5 .00 Acacia, Cassia
siamea
10 .00 Acacia, Cassia
siamea , Dalbergia
sisso
4 .00
Acacia, Rain tree

16

"

"

Harogoppa

Yerekatte

47

1988.89

5 .00

Bamboo

17

"

"

Udugani

Acacia

18

"

19

R.L.E.G.P Balaki

Acacia, Cassia
siamea , Hoorige,
Dalbergia sisso
Acacia, Cassia
siamea , Subabul
Acacia,
Tamarindus indica,
Subabul, Hoorige
Acacia, Cassia
siamea , Dalbergia
sisso
Acacia, Cassia
siamea
Acacia nilotica

1988.89

2 .00

"

Udugani temple
compound
Sunnadakoppa Sadapura B - I

198

1988.89

"

"

Sunnadakoppa Sadapura B - II

198

1988.89

20

"

S.C.P

21

"

22

7.5 .00 Acacia, Cassia

siamea ,Subabul
3.5 .00 Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Subabul
11 .00 Acacia, Cassia
siamea
,Subabul,Tamarind
us indica
5 .00
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Albizzia
lebbek,Casurina
equisetifolia
5 .00
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Subabul
5 .00
Acacia, Cassia
siamea
,Subabul,Casurina
equisetifolia
6.5 .00 Acacia, Cassia
siamea
,Subabul,Tamarind
us indica
5 .00
Acacia,
Bangalijali,Albizzi
a lebbek,Casurina
equisetifolia

Hosuru

Hosuru

1988.89

"

Koratkere

Koratkere

1988.89

"

"

Sunnadakoppa Sadapura

198

1988.89

23

"

"

Togarsi

1988.89

24

"

"

Sunnadakoppa Sadapura

198

1988.89

25

"

"

Sunnadakoppa Kade nandihalli

235

1988.89

Tadagunda

266

26

"

"

Talagunda

Javagatti

253

1988.89

10 .00

27

"

S.Fry.

KagiEmblica
officinalis

Bekkinkoppa
balluru road

28

"

"

Togarsi

Kolagi

29

"

"

30

"

31

1988.89

5 .00

75.76

1988.89

5 .00

Sunnadakoppa Kadenandihalli

235

1988.89

5 .00

"

Biliki

Biliki

229

1988.89

5 .00

"

"

Udugani

Udugani

1988.89

5 .00

32

"

"

Harogoppa

Nandihalli

57

1988.89

5 .00

33

"

"

Talagunda

Malluru Pln.

75

1988.89

34

"

"

Manchikoppa

Hakkala

1988.89

35

"

"

Esuru

Churchgundi

1988.89

36

"

"

Ambarkoppa

Madage
harnahalli

136

1988.89

37

"

"

Hunuru

Beguru

1069

1988.89

38

"

"

Esuru

1988.89

39

"

"

Hosuru

Churchgundi
panel road
Hosur

1988.89

Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Dalbergia
Sisso,Casurina
equisetifolia
5 .00
Acacia,
Subabul,Cassia
siamea
5 .00
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Subabul
5 .00
Bamboo,Mathi,Ho
nne
5 .00
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Casurina
equisetifolia
5 .00
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Dalbergia
sisso
3 .00
Acacia,
Peltiform,Rain tree
2.5 .00 Cassia siamea

40

"

"

Talagunda

Javagatii

1989.9

10 .00

Bamboo,Mathi

41

"

"

Talagunda

Javagatii

1989.9

3 .00

42

"

"

Talagunda

Malluru

1989.9

1 .00

43

"

"

Sunnadakoppa Kadenandihalli
B -I

235

1990.91

10 .00

44

"

"

Sunnadakoppa Kadenandihalli
B -II

235

1990.91

10 .00

45

"

"

Maravalli

55,56

1991.92

8 .00

Acacia nilotica,
Mathi
Acacia nilotica,
Mathi
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Dalbergia
sisso,Albizzia
lebbek
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Dalbergia
sisso,Albizzia
lebbek
Acacia, Dalbergia
sisso,Albizzia
lebbek

Maravalli

267

Acacia, Acacia
nilotica,Pongamia
pinnata
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Casurina
equisetifolia,Nerale
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Casurina
equisetifolia
Acacia, Dalbergia
sisso,Azadirachta
indica,Pongamia
pinnata,Cassia
siamea
Acacia, Cassia
siamea ,Dalbergia
Sisso,Casurina
equisetifolia
Acacia nilotica

46

"

"

Hosuru

Kenchigondank
oppa

19

1992.93

10 .00

47

"

"

Talagunda

Javagatti

1992.93

5 .00

48

"

"

Harogoppa

Doddajogihalli

1993.94

8 .00

49

"

"

Talagunda

Shivalli

117

1993.94

8 .00

50

"

"

Koratige

Shirihalli

30

1993.94

5 .00

51

"

"

Talagunda

Malluru

248

1993.94

12 .00

52

"

"

Chikkamagadi Chikkamagadi

59

1995.95

10 .00

53

"

"

Chikkamagadi Chikkamagadi

59

1995.95

6 .00

54

"

"

Chikkamagadi Chikkamagadi

59

1995.95

10 .00

55

"

"

Narasipura

Bandalike

1,74

1995.95

10 .00

56

"

"

Narasipura

Bandalike
Shankraruva

1,74

1995.95

10 .00

57

"

"

Ambarakoppa

1995.95

3 .00

58

"

"

Shikaripura

1996.97

5 .00

59

"

J.R.Y

Sluru

Ambarkoppa
road side
ShikaripuraShimoga road
side
Hothanakatte

1993.94

8 .00

60

"

J.R.Y

Koratkere

Shirihalli

1993.94

5 .00

268

Acacia, Dalbergia
sisso, Emblica
officinalis ,Tectona
grandis
Acacia,
Bamboo,Honne,Ma
thi
Acacia, Casurina
equisetifolia,
Cassia siamea
,Emblica officinalis
Acacia, Casurina
equisetifolia,
Emblica officinalis
Acacia, Casurina
equisetifolia,
Emblica
officinalis,Albizzia
lebbek,Pongamia
pinnata
Acacia, Casurina
equisetifolia,
Pongamia
pinnata,Emblica
officinalis, Nerale
Acacia, Casurina
equisetifolia,
Tectona grandis,
Albizzia lebbek,
Azadirachta indica
Acacia, Tectona
grandis, Pongamia
pinnata,Tamarindu
s indica
Acacia, Tectona
grandis, Pongamia
pinnata,Tamarindu
s indica
Acacia, Tectona
grandis, Pongamia
pinnata,Tamarindu
s indica
Acacia, Tectona
grandis, Pongamia
pinnata,Tamarindu
s indica
Rain tree, Cassia
siamea
Rain tree, Cassia
siamea
Acacia, Casurina
equisetifolia, Silver
oak, Albizzia
lebbek,
Acacia, Casurina
equisetifolia,
Emblica

officinalis,Pongami
a pinnata
Acacia, Casurina
equisetifolia,
Pongamia
pinnata,Albizzia
lebbek, Tectona
grandis
Acacia,
Sububal,Seethapha
la
Sububal,Seethapha
la
Acacia

61

"

J.R.Y

Churchugundi

Sanyasikoppa

1994.95

10 .00

62

"

S.E.P

Sadapura

Sadapura

1988.89

4 .00

63

"

S.E.P

Tadasanahalli

Tadasanahalli

1990.91

3 .00

64

"

S.E.P

Maravalli

Sanklapura

1991.92

2 .00

65

"

"

Talagunda

Javaghatti

63

1992.93

1 .00

66

"

"

Talagunda

Javaghatti

1993.94

1.5 .00

67

"

"

1993.94

2 .00

68

"

"

Agraharamuch Shirihalli
adi
Talagunda
Javaghatti

1994.95

0.5 .00

69

"

"

Talagunda

1994.95

0.5 .00

70

"

"

1995.96

2 .00

71

"

"

1995.96

0.5 .00

72

"

"

Sunnandakopp Kadenandihalli
a
Sunnandakopp Shirihalli thanda
a
Harogoppa
Atti bayali

1997.98

4 .00

Eucalyptus grandis
, Tectona grandis
Eucalyptus grandis
, Tectona grandis
Acacia , Tectona
grandis
Eucalyptus grandis
, Tectona grandis
Eucalyptus grandis
, Tectona grandis
Eucalyptus grandis
, Tectona grandis
Eucalyptus grandis
, Tectona grandis
Acacia , Bamboo

73

"

"

74

"

75

"

76

"

77

"

"

Maravalli

78

"

"

79

"

"

Agraharamuch Agraharamucha
adi
di
Kappanahalli Kalen halli

80

"

"

Taranghatta

81

"

"

Taranghatta

82

"

"

83

"

"

Mudabasiddap Mallapura
ura
Taranghatta
Taranghatta

84

"

"

Varasapura

Shivapura

1998.99

13 .00

Eucalyptus grandis

"

Agraharamuch Muthalli,
adi
Mulakoppathan
da
Sunnadakoppa Kadenandihalli

1998.99

4 .00

Eucalyptus grandis

"

Hosuru

1998.99

2.5 .00 Eucalyptus grandis

10

1990.91

10 .00

Acacia

65,55

1991.92

14 .00

1996.97

10 .00

34

1996.97

Acacia, Dalbergia
sisso,Albizzia
lebbek, Beedi
Acacia, Pongamia
pinnata, Saguvani
Tectona grandis

Nandihalli

1996.97

Taranghatta

1996.97

1.96
.00
5.2 .00 Acacia , Tectona
grandis,Tamarindu
s indica
10 .00 Acacia

13

1998.99

W.G.F.P Harogoppa

Kenchagondank
oppa
Keregatti
Maravalli

Narasapura

269

Acacia

1998.99

21.7
.00
6 .00

1998.99

7 .00

Acacia

Acacia

85

"

E.A.S

86

"

"

87

"

88

Mallapura

Mallapura

13

1997.98

13 .00

Acacia
Acacia
Acacia

1997.98

"

Agraharamuch Agraharamucha
adi
di
Taranghatta
Taranghatta

1997.98

16.5
.00
10 .00

"

"

Togarsi

Kolagi

1997.98

7 .00

Acacia

89

"

"

Shikaripura

Shikaripura

1997.98

3 .00

Acacia

90

"

"

Shikaripura

1998.99

2 .00

91

"

"

Shikaripura

Shikaripura
School
compound
Gabburu Pln.

1998.99

3 .00

Acacia, Silver
oak,Pongamia
pinnata,rain tree
Acacia, Eucalyptus
grandis

Total

Sagar Taluk:
Hosanagara Tq:
Shikaripura TQ:

627.50 Ha
242.50 Ha
550.36 Ha

Total

1397.36 Ha

270

527.36

Annexure - 20
Statement showing the details of the area proposed for section 4 (1)
Taluk

Hobli

Village

Sy.
No.

Extract in
Ac. Gu.

Ha.

Name of the block

Letter No & Date of the CCF WP B'lore

addresed to the Chief Sec. to Govt.

Hosanagar

Kerehalli

Kerehalli

365

Gowtur

283

17

26 147.98
5

Kerehalli RF

B6.WP.CR.28.96.97 Dt. 29.7.1997

6.93

382

31 154.91
0 169.97

Kakkalale RF

B6.WP.CR.28.96.97 Dt. 29.7.1997

"

"

Kakkalale

13

420

Hosanagar

Nagara

Sulagodu

73

25

10.12

Sulagodu RF

B6.WP.GL. 34/95.96- Dt. 25.3.1996

"

Kerehalli

Benavalli

53

20

8.09

Kerehalli Benavalli C.P

B6.WP.GL. 41/95.96- Dt. 25.3.1996

54

45

18.21

Kerehalli

91

97

13

39.39

Kenchanala

45

0.81

164

13

66.50

83

24

9.71

Malali C.P

B6.WP.GL. 39/95.96- Dt. 25.3.1996

90

18

21

7.50

42

21

17.21

27

0.40

Nadavalaholekatte C.P

B6.WP.GL.40/95.96- Dt. 25.3.1996

28

18

10

7.39

29

28

1.09

21

38

8.88
A6 (B6) WP.CR.30/96-97 Dt. 7.1.1999

"

Soraba

Nagara

Ulavi

Malali

Nadavalaholekatte

Soraba

Anavatti

Hireyedagodu

67

80

32.38

Hireyedagodu RF C.P

"

Soraba

Gunjanur

55

72

21

29.35

Gunjanur C.P

B6.WP.GL.37 / 95.96- Dt. 8.3.1996

"

Kuppagadde

Bilagi

32

20

13.15

Bilagi C.P

B6.WP.GL.36 / 95.96- Dt. 25.3.1996

Shikaripura

Anjanapura

Yerekatte

Gangavanasara RF

B6.WP.CR.30/96.97- Dt. 19.1.1998

Yerekatte RF

B6.WP.CR.29/96.97- Dt. 29.7.1997

"

"

"

14

24

0.24

15

30

28

12.42

17

61

29

24.98

93

37.65

55

22.26

17

271

Shikaripura

Hosur

Maravalli

92

147

34

59.83

Maravalli RF

B6.WP.CR. 31/96.97- Dt. 31.7.1997

93

14

5.69

166

198

80.21

360

4 145.73
11.13

Padavagodu C.P

B6.WP.GL.33 / 95.96- Dt. 6.3.1996

Guttahalli C.P

B6.WP.GL.31 / 95.96- Dt. 12.3.1996

Gowtampura RF

B6.WP.GL.14 / 96-97 Dt. 18.1.1997

Sagar

Sagar

Padavagodu

"

"

Guttahalli

"

Anandapuram

15

27

16

6.48

16

1.38

21

3.45

27

37

11.30

12

39.38

Sampolli

22

97

Gowtampura

342

1047

Sarakarigowja

20

20 423.92

15

2.87

16

20

3.44

19

28

1.09

20

12

3.36

21

20

0.20

22

36

0.36

23

32

2.75

24

3.28

25

1.66

Channashettykoppa

18

176

32

71.55

Kotikoppa

23

15

16

6.23

1384

0 560.10

ABSTRACT
Hosanagar
Soraba

418.71
83.76

Shikaripura

205.64

Sagar

582.53
1290.63
272

Annexure 21
Areas Notified under Sec 4(1), to be Notified under Sec 17

Taluk
1
Hosanagar

Village
2

Notification no.
3

Hilagodu
Jehalli
Aragodagi
Bilagodu
Kattegeddalu
Kavari
Nandri
Byse
Aramanekoppa
Brahmanataruve
Hulusalumalavalli
Brahmanavada
Alagerimandri
Kattinahole
Taariga
Hosanadu
Haridravathi
Karigerasu
Trinave
Kaluru katte
Sutta
Beluru
Varamballi
Hosuru
Hilakanji
Nanjavalli
Kolagi
Malali
Gawturu
Ramachandrapura
Nivani
Huligadde
Yeechalakoppa
Hebburuli B-I
Melina sampalli
Gubbiga

FFD. 37 FAF. 71 / 16.7.80.

FFD. 164 FAF. 79 / 10.8.81.
FFD. 33 FAF. 80 / 15.7.80.
FFD. 111 FAF. 80 / 15.7.80.
FFD. 181 FAF. 79 / 30.7.81.
FFD. 193 FAF. 79 / 10.8.81.
FFD. 192 FAF. 79 / 10.8.81.
FFD. 184 FAF. 80 / 2.4.82.
FFD. 176 FAF. 80 / 2.4.82.
FFD. 180 FAF. 80 / 2.4.82.
FFD. 199 FAF. 80 / 23.4.82.
FFD. 189 FAF. 80 / 16.12.81.
FFD. 121 FAF. 80 / 30.7.80.
FFD. 35 FAF. 80 / 16.7.80.
FFD. 80 FAF. 80 / 11.7.80.
FFD. 179 FAF. 79 / 10.9.81.
FFD. 69 FAF. 80 / 15.7.80.
FFD. 172 FAF. 79 / 12.8.81.
FFD. 264 FAF. 80 / 30.12.81.
FFD. 92 FAF. 80 / 16.7.80.
FFD. 180 FAF. 79 / 31.7.81.
FFD. 117 FAF. 80 / 30.12.81.
FFD. 197 FAF. 80 / 2.7.82.
FFD. 120 FAF. 80 / 11.7.80.
FFD. 260 FAF. 80 / 2.1.82.
FFD. 265 FAF. 80 / 17.12.87.
FFD. 194 FAF. 80 / 5.1.82.
FFD. 182 FAF. 80 / 30.12.81.
FFD. 189 FAF. 79 / 10.8.81.
FFD. 187 FAF. 80 / 31.12.81.
FFD. 166 FAF. 79 / 10.8.81.
FFD. 195 FAF. 80 / 2.1.82.
FFD. 191 FAF. 80 / 30.12.81.
FFD.129 FAF .80 / 28.7.80
FFD. 2567 FAF. 80 / 21.11.81.
FFD. 178 FAF. 79 / 10.8.81.
273

Area in
Ha.
5
25.50
308.91
115.34
89.03
334.68
904.90
182.11
413.19
663.21
209.56
464.99
441.12
174.65
371.51
385.27
368.68
452.85
328.21
335.90
196.28
147.71
804.13
144.07
293.81
614.73
328.43
233.10
600.97
300.58
89.03
214.49
144.48
44.52
505.06
341.97
459.33

3
FFD. 128 FAF. 80 / 17.12.81.
FFD. 188 FAF. 80 / 2.4.82.
FFD. 198 FAF. 80 / 2.4.82.
FFD. 83 FAF. 80 / 30.7.80.
FFD. 186 FAF. 80 / 28.5.82.
FFD. 186 FAF. 80 / 31.12.81.
FFD. 77 FAF. 80 / 15.7.80.
AHFF. 16 FAF. 92 / 2.11.93.
AHFF. 45 FAF. 80 / 16.7.80.
FFD. 89 FAF. 80 / 28.7.80.
FFD. 261 FAF. 90 / 31.12.1981.
FFD. 63 FAF. 84.111 /29.11.85.
FFD. 63 FAF. 84.11 /29.11.85.
FAF. 63 FAF. 84.111 /29.11.85.
FAF. 63 FAF. 84.111 /29.11.85.
FAF. 117 FAF. 87. /10.5.88.
FAF. 87 FAF. 87. /10.5.88.
FAF. 119 FAF. 87. /10.5.88.
FAF. 122 FAF. 80. /10.5.88.
FAF. 122 FAF. 80. /10.5.88.
FAF. 100 FAF. 87. /3.5.88.
FAF. 88 FAF. 87. /27.9.88.
FAF. 88 FAF. 87. /27.9.88.

Jamballi
Karagodu
Manjagalale B-I
Adugodi
Savanthuru
Ulthiga
Kattekoppa
Yadooru
Ammadagalallu
C.Kannuru
Mattikai
Basasvapura
Mathura Sy No 28 (C&D)
Basavapura Sy No 50 (C&D)
Thotada koppa Sy No 50 (C&D)
Humcha Sy No 16/1 (C&D)
Kalashetty koppa Sy No 13 (C&D)
Karehalli Sy No 90, 94 (C&D
Kalevadi Sy No 24, 25, 42 (C&D)
Hebbagilu SY No 36, 47, 43 (C&D)
Malavalli Sy No 19 (C&D)
Gubbiga Sy No 32/2, 31/3 (C&D)
Neeru thootilu Sy No 54, 55, 49
Sunthi koppa Sy No 33, 34, 28, 43, 7,
FAF. 12 FAF. 88. /10.5.88.
9, 25, 22 (C&D)

5
148.93
183.33
753.14
479.56
409.55
398.62
345.61
31.97
36.42
14.97
412.79
151.36
29.68
82.00
89.00
28.82
24.00
78.52
216.00
27.28
317.00
158.80
16449.63

Sagar

Mandavalli
Maluru
Valagere
Chadaravalli
Chikkanalluru
Besuru
Baruru
Yarehalli
Brahmanailekale
Marathuru
Marathuru
Marathuru
Nadavada talakalale
Khanle
Lavigere

FFD. 198 FAF 78 / 10.8.81.

FFD. 24 FAF 80 / 30.12.81.
FFD. 240 FAF 80 / 3.2.81.
FFD. 133 FAF 80 / 11.7.80.
FFD. 141 FAF 80 / 4.2.82.
FFD. 140 FAF 80 / 7.7.80.
FFD. 140 FAF 80 / 7.7.80.
FFD. 185 FAF 91 / 23.6.91.
FFD. 143 FAF 80 / 31.12.81.
FFD. 144 FAF 91 / 3.6.91.
FFD. 64 FAF 87 / 21.11.87.
FFD. 222 FAF 91 / 6.8.91.
FFD. 232 FAF 80 / 30.12.81.
AHFF. 34 FAF 87 / 21.11.87.
AHFF. 221 FAF 91 / 17.6.91.
274

216.92
43.71
174.02
42.49
97.63
488.26
205.18
113.31
105.22
31.36
27.61
19.43
183.33
27.11
129.50

3
AHFF. 138 FAF 80 / 16.12.81.
AHFF. 22 FAF 87 / 8.9.87.
AHFF. 23 FAF 91 / 4.6.91.
AHFF. 58 FAF 91 / 25.6.91.
AHFF. 212 FAF / 4.7.91.
AHFF. 183 FAF 91 / 22:29.6.91.
AHFF. 190 FAF 91 / 17.7.91.
AHFF. 128 FAF 80 / 15.7.80.
AHFF. 127 FAF 81 / 22.7.80.
AHFF. 154 FAF 88 / 11.6.94.
AHFF. 126 FAF 93 / 25.6.94.
AHFF. 120 FAF 93 / 9.2.94.
AHFF. 123 FAF 93 / 8.2.94.
AHFF. 669 FAF 91 / 9.9.94.
AHFF. 237 FAF 91 / 19.9.94.
AHFF. 257 FAF 91 / 17.9.94.
FFD . 110 FAF 80 / 9.10.80.
AHFF. 42 FAF 88 / 30.8.88.
AHFF. 23 FAF 87 / 8.9.87.
AHFF. 55 FAF 88 / 27.9.88.
AHFF.157 FAF 91 / 20.12.94.
FFD . 478 FAF 91 / 3.6.94.
AHFF.129 FAF 93 / 9.2.94.
AHFF.130 FAF 93 / 9.2.94.
AHFF.675 FAF 91 / 19.9.94.
FFD. 22 FAF 87 / 8.9.87
FFD. 118 FAF 87 / 16.5.88
FFD. 113 FAF 87 / 10.5.88
FFD. 86 FAF 87 / 26.3.88
FAF. 34 FAF 87 / 21.11.87

Chikkamatturu
Hosahalli
Bhahmanavada shiravanthe
Chikkanalluru
Chikkanalluru
Chikkanalluru
Talaguppa
Malavi
Kagarsi
Yadeehali
Donde
Hirenalluru
Marava
Shiruru
Chikkanalluru
Syduru
Horabylu
Mattikoppa
Kerekoppa
Mattikoppa
Tadagalale
Tuppuru
Chennagonda
Keladi
Sunkadevarakoppa
Hosahalli Sy No 3 (C&D)
Masura Sy No 40 (C&D)
Nadamanchale Sy No 45 (C&D)
Nadamanchale Sy No 3 (C&D)
Kannale Sy No 94 (C&D)
Anandapura Sy No 7, 22, 23, 25
FAF. 42 FAF 88 / 30.8.88
(C&D)
Anandapura Sy No 35, 67, 68, 69, 70
FAF. 55 FAF 82 / 27.9.88
(C&D)
Karekoppa Sy No 17, 18, 72, 74, 119,
FAF. 23 FAF 87 / 8.9.87
120 (C&D)

5
305.54
44.74
86.30
134.18
79.72
143.87
99.15
209.23
49.88
169.97
7.10
27.79
16.22
146.09
197.49
92.68
161.88
93.69
39.42
62.73
52.61
117.95
144.52
309.44
21.04
44.08
122.07
108.40
47.24
26.80
92.60
61.08
38.62

Chicknallur Sy No 208, 209 211-214,

216, 202, 178-180, 11-14 (C&D)

AHFF 346 FAF 91 / 6.8.91

132.60

Marathur Sy No 123 (C&D)

Chicknallur Sy No 168, 172 (C&D)
Marur Sy No 125 (C&D)

AHFF 222 FAF 91 / 6.8.91

AHFF 212 FAF 91 / 8.8.91
AHFF 64 FAF 91 / 21.11.87

7.68
78.80
27.24

275

2
Bramhanavada Shirevante Sy No 48,
49 50 (C&D)
Lavigere Sy No 90 (C&D)
Talaguppa Sy No 149, 151, 16
(C&D)
Yadihalli Sy No 58, 100 (C&D)
Chicknallur Sy No 28, 37 (C&D)
Marthur Sy No 119, 120 (C&D)
Benkikere Sy No 49, 50, 51, 54
(C&D)
Narashettihalli Sy No 19, 20 (C&D)

AHFF 235 FAF 91 / 4.6.91

85.30

AHFF 221 FAF 91 / 10.7.91

129.50

AHFF 190 FAF 91 / 17.7.91

98.90

AHFF 181 FAF 91 / 29.6.91

AHFF 181 FAF 91 / 29.6.91
AHFF 144 FAF 91 / 3.6.91

112.00
142.20
31.00

AHFF 321 FAF 91 / 4.6.91

390.40

AHFF 321 FAF 91 / 4.6.91

Honnanaikanahalli Sy No 2, 3 (C&D) AHFF 321 FAF 91 / 4.6.91

Shikaripura Kenchagondanakoppa
Hunasekoppa
Churchagungi
Hittala
Chikkajogihalli
Gogga
Agrahara muchadi
Talagunda
Chikkamagadi
Gogga
Tatturu
Chowdanayakanakoppa

AHFF. 35 FAF. 87 / 21.11.87

AHFF. 72 FAF. 87 / 11.12.87
AHFF. 37 FAF. 87 / 21.12.87
AHFF. 67 FAF. 87 / 11.12.87
AHFF. 24 FAF. 87 / 21.9.87
AHFF. 60 FAF. 87 / 11.12.87
AHFF. 122 FAF. 93 / 8.2.94
AHFF. 14 FAF. 93 / 8.9.93
AHFF. 12 FAF. 93 / 8.9.93
AHFF. 24 FAF. 88 / 12.6.84
AHFF. 121 FAF. 93 / 8.2.94
AHFF. 881 FAF. 91 / 20.9.94

6494.82
41.38
8.90
12.02
19.02
9.31
68.80
20.03
16.53
28.69
16.89
26.85
202.26
470.68

Soraba

FFD. 153 FAF. 80. / 17.12.81.

FFD. 144 FAF. 80. / 2.1.82.
FFD. 268 FAF. 80. / 14.12.81.
FFD. 229 FAF. 80. / 1.1.82.
FFD. 233 FAF. 80. / 17.12.81.
FFD. 314 FAF. 80. / 15.12.81.
FFD. 154 FAF. 80. / 24.3.82.
FFD. 161 FAF. 80. / 17.12.81.
FFD. 156 FAF. 80. / 5.7.80.
FFD. 241 FAF. 80. / 2.1.82.
FFD. 158 FAF. 80. / 15.3.82.
FFD. 149 FAF. 80. / 7.7.80.
FFD. 169 FAF. 80. / 8.12.81.
FFD. 136 FAF. 80. / 10.12.81.

14.16
101.17
38.04
26.31
34.40
44.52
39.66
44.52
54.63
142.82
76.89
136.79
84.99
54.63

Banadakoppa
Tavanandi
Andavalli
Shyadalakoppa
Kannuru
Kuntagalale
Kerekoppa
Totlagondanakoppa
Bedavatti
Induvalli
Uppalli
Tandiga
Siddahalli
Kolgunisi
276

Shimoga

2
Talakalakoppa
Andige
Tudaneeru
Saarekoppa
Mannatti
Mangalore
Sooranagi
Kerehalli talaguppa
Dodderikoppa
Kodakani
Saalemaduru
Negavadi
Kuliga
Korakodu
Udri
Kakkarasi
Halugalale
Gudavi Kallambi
Talebylu
Haruru
Guddekoppa
Jamballi
Magadi Sy No 31 (C&D)
Kulaga Sy No 38 (C&D)
Veerapura Sy No 11 (C&D)
Barige Sy No 92 (C&D)

3
FFD. 175 FAF. 80. / 28.5.82.
FFD. 172 FAF. 80. / 8.12.81.
FFD. 164 FAF. 80. / 14.12.81.
FFD. 151 FAF. 80. / 14.12.81.
FFD. 234 FAF. 80. / 5.8.82.
FFD. 215 FAF. 80. / 1.12.93.
FFD. 162 FAF. 80. / 25.5.89.
FFD. 146 FAF. 80. / 7.9.80.
FFD. 159 FAF. 80. / 14.4.83.
FFD. 174 FAF. 80. / 15.3.82.
FFD. 163 FAF. 80. / 7.2.91.
FFD. 173 FAF. 80. / 10.6.82.
FFD. 237 FAF. 80. / 10.6.82.
FFD. 192 FAF. 80. / 31.12.81.
FFD. 148 FAF. 80. / 7.7.80.
FFD. 170 FAF. 80. / 2.4.82.
FFD. 193 FAF. 80. / 10.11.80.
FFD. 262 FWL. 88. / 10.7.89.
AHFF.11. FAF. 93. / 13.10.93.
FFD. 99 FAF. 90. / 16.7.80.
FFD. 171 FAF. 80. / 30.12.81.
FFD. 157 FAF. 80. / 4.1.82.
FAF. 116 FAF. 87. / 10.5.88
FAF. 111 FAF. 87. /
FAF. 80 FAF. 88. /
FAF. 93 FAF. 88. / 24.1.88

Horabylu
Tuppur

FFD.110 FAF.80. / 9.10.80

FFD.478 FAF.91. / 3.6.94

5
30.25
37.23
21.04
226.22
48.97
87.41
176.04
129.50
50.18
321.73
133.71
82.25
218.54
91.06
192.23
83.37
80.94
75.33
8.10
118.98
80.94
26.31
78.80
21.20
71.20
71.34
3456.41
161.88
117.95
279.83

Grand Total 27151.39

277

Annexure - 22
Compendium of Plantation

Sl.
No.

Name of the
Plantation

Year of
Formation

Extent of
Plantation

Location of Forest

Block
Compt

Main Species

Village Map showing surveyed sketch be appended

Annexure - 23
Register of Deviation from the Working Plan

Sl.
No.

Name of W.C to be
deviated

Prescription to
be deviated

Range

Forest

Block
Compt

278

Changed WC

Changed Prescription

Justification
for deviation

Approved
from the
CCF (WP)

Annexure - 24

Details of Kanlands and their Present Status

as per G.O.No. RD-32-LAD-62 Dated 6.7.65.
Hosnagar Taluk

Sl
No
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26

Name of the village

2
Basavapura
Jeni
Masagalli
Neelakanthantota
Haletota
Kalur
Punaje
Mumbaru
Matturu
M.Guddekoppa
Varamballi
Varkod
Ganganakoppa
Hiriyogi
Savantur
Kumbatti
Nivane
Borikoppa
Gawtur
Mugudthi
Hirejeni
Karakki
Kodur
K.Hunasvalli
Harathal
Hosakere

Kan
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

Area to
Area
Area notified
Balance
Total area
be
notified
under
area to be
Sy.No.
handed over
under notified
SF/MF/ RF
notified in
in ha
Sec 4 in under sec
in ha
ha
17
ha
3
4
5
6
7
8
75 & 76
7.82
7.82
16
19.10
19.10
63,64,72,34
47.55
47.55
59
14.72
14.72
8,14,10,12,13
75.15
75.15
75
13.00
13.00
55
5.69
5.69
72
8.20
8.20
28
29.99
30.02
30.02
22
30.02
14.50
15.52
26,30
40.62
40.62
30,34,47
40.95
40.95
24
0.24
0.24
6,11,66,51
342.92
24.29
250.91
250.91
67.72
50,52,7,4
11.86
11.86
11,26
17.58
7.28
7.28
10.30
3
0.42
0.42
32,12,3,4,306,328,364
66.41
66.41
21
34.54
34.54
10
3.68
3.68
22
1.27
1.27
57,81
33.86
3.47
30.39
56,68
22.29
18.21
4.08
73
20.74
20.74
18
15.12
15.12
TOTAL
903.74
119.78 288.21
495.78

Shiralkoppa Taluk
1

Shigga

Induvalli

3
4

Syadalkoppa
Kanbutlu

Udri

6
7
8

Negavadi
Udri
Bedavatti

Kan
"
"
"
"
"

146
178
1
62
53
3

622.05
336.26
354.16
50.00
51.01
285.08

523.21
290.26
247.14

98.84
46.00
354.16
48.20
65.10
37.94

District jungle
"
"
Forest jungle
"

91
164
324
103
91

253.06
668.15
228.03
515.31
423.20

3786.31

279

253.06
668.15
203.10
515.31
423.20

98.84
46.00
354.16
48.20
65.10
37.94
0.00
253.06
668.15
203.10
515.31
423.20

0.00
0.00
0.00
1.80
-14.09
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
24.93
0.00
0.00

1060.61 2713.06

2713.06

12.64

1
2
Sagar Taluk
1
Masur
2
Belur
3
Chikkanallur
4
Shiravala
5
Bilisiri
6
Bhimneri
7
Ullur
8
Madsur
9
Balasagodu
10 Barur
11 Mulkere
12 Nadamanchale
13 Kamblikoppa
14 Bandakoppa
15 Adaranthe
16 Marur
17 Marsa
18 Nadakalsi
19 Yelavarsi
20 Keladi
21 Balegere
22 Varadahalli
23 Avinalli
24 Besur
25 Marthur
26 Kanle-Shirur
27 Shiraguppe
28 Mathikoppa
29 Genasina kun
30 Gulehalli
31 Sathalalu
32 Kanike

3
Kan
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

145,1,47,144,102,103,129
43,93,122
28,37,49,168,50,159,150
95,99
10,37,75,81
17,18,30,36
29
79,47
46
137
17
45
1,2,82,11
57
62
40,73
44,27,17,18
1,111
18
96
13
3
101,35
20,50,104,84
120,190
10,6,94,81,51,68,461,465
56
54,59,78
121
15,37
41,42
15

33

Kabbinadakoppa

"

23

34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57

Mavinasara
Heggodu
Heggahu
Hitur
Balagodu
Hessega
Lavigere
Hunsur
Bellenne
Arehadha
Hosahalli
Sasarvalli
Hosakoppa
Bardavalli
Shuntikoppa
Kugve
Kandika
Hirenellur
Malve
Dombe
Hulegar
Tadagalale
Sydur
Honnemaradu

"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

62,67
33
24
11
15,43
14,39
104
1
44,50
80
35
80
53,68
227285286
133,234,22
111
140
284,213,231,249
1
38
161,84
155,300
221,272,388,344,352,358,3
61,91
TOTAL

280

396.32
90.77
327.05
53.96
179.65
25.75
22.68
45.82
42.03
206.10
13.91
136.96
88.03
3.38
4.87
147.53
165.86
250.77
8.94
277.06
49.04
48.32
108.68
425.86
31.25
182.85
56.68
60.84
31.00
22.94
127.35
10.69

128.38
50.74
120.45
109.67
123.62
47.85
43.08
-

9.6
254.44
205.18
16.22

9.6
254.44
205.18
16.22

114.98

114.98

488.26
31.36
21.11

488.26
31.36
21.11

8
258.34
90.77
21.87
53.96
59.20
25.75
22.68
45.82
42.03
0.92
13.91
27.29
88.03
3.38
4.87
23.91
149.64
250.77
8.94
162.08
49.04
0.47
65.60
-62.40
-0.11
161.74
56.68
60.84
31.00
22.94
127.35
10.69

26.60

26.60

22.54
4.58
13.14
16.19
37.70
40.36
8.00
33.80
17.88
17.24
12.41
2.97
40.14
122.53
228.32
36.30
12.71
218.95
197.87
13.27
24.16
185.42
272.00
6.95
5254.97

22.54
4.58
13.14
16.19
37.70
40.36
8.00
33.80
17.88
17.24
12.41
2.97
40.14
122.53
228.32
36.30
12.71
151.75
154.10
13.27
24.16
185.42
272.00
6.95
3379.06

67.20
43.77

67.20
43.77

623.79 1252.12

1252.12

Sorba Taluk
1
2
3

Pura
Br. Holekatte
N.Holekatte

4
5

Kuluvalli
Kerekoppa
Eranapura (Kereko

6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14

Eranapura
Nandigudde
Magadi
Banadakoppa
Br. Dodderi
Charantihosakoppa
Talakalakoppa
Kanahalli
Kanaur

15 Heggodu
16 Ulavi

17 Kaisodi
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27

Baragi
Halagalale
Nisarani
Kolisalu
Ammagondanakop
Kondagalale
Chilanoor
Chikkalagodu
Bennur
Harishi

28 Mangalore
29 Marur
30 Adur (Edur)

31 Mannattu
32 Kakkarsi
33 Absi
34 Andavalli
35 Uyaguddekoppa
36 Salekoppa

37 Kuluga

Kan
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Jadi kan
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Kan
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

59
4
13
14
30
41
91
112
11
7
31
1
29
5
47
28
26
40
28
47
50
53
26
90
92
28
66
49
16
5
1
18
17
116
197
175
158
198
30
34
35
35
13
14
223
339
340
2/2
2/1
2/2
2/3
2/4
167/1
167/2
167/3
1/1
1/2
38/1
281

67.75
18.11
1.63
0.94
75.52
50.81
25.17
15.28
42.56
65.45
99.53
21.62
21.88
6.08
32.14
112.61
166.78
116.36
21.36
23.27
23.25
55.71
70.47
165.00
171.07
258.31
14.09
70.56
87.61
115.90
83.39
3.96
36.60
15.77
29.72
97.42
0.65
21.64
6.61
43.28
150.07
55.63
76.09
12.56
15.67
33.51
16.50
19.16
73.33
73.33
73.32
71.33
25.19
25.19
25.19
135.59
135.57
11.30

57.52
52.55
48.79
59.18
20.23
20.23
47.35
64.75
133.55
165.12
190.72
55.42
61.11
68.86
67.58
34.80
21.51
43.28
11.30

14.16

14.16

30.25

30.25

3.24

3.24

50.59

50.59

18.00

226.22

18.00

10.23
18.11
1.63
0.94
22.97
2.02
25.17
15.28
42.56
6.27
99.53
7.46
21.88
6.08
1.89
112.61
166.78
113.12
1.12
3.04
23.25
8.36
5.72
31.45
5.96
17.00
14.09
15.14
26.50
47.05
15.80
3.96
1.80
15.77
8.22
97.42
0.65
21.64
6.61
0.00
150.07
55.63
76.09
-5.44
15.67
33.51
16.50
19.16

226.22
65.08
25.19
25.19
25.19
135.59
135.57
0.00

"
38 Totlagondanakopp
"
39 Kuppagadde
"
40 Bilavagodu
"
41 Tavanandi
"
42 Dodderikoppa
"
43 Bendekoppa
"
44 Sampagodu
"
45 Korakodu
"
46 Kodakani
"
47 Kuppalli
"
48 Yalasi
"
"
"
49 Tandige
"
50 Chikkachauti
District jungle
51 Thudaneer
"
"
52 Shiddihalli
"
53 Kerehalli
"
54 Talaguppa
"
55 Harishi
"
56 Kunaji
Forest jungle
57 Andige
"
"
58 Kolagunasi
"
59 Kuppagalale
"
60 Bhadrapura
"
61 Anavatti
"
62 Kuntagalale
"
"
63 Suranige
"
64 Anavatti
"
65 Bommenhalli khan
"

4
38/2
76
306
42
195
19
6
86
9
4
57
77
102
141
58
143
32
38
11
85
20
179
16
113
135
106
16
16
133
70
117
69
10
33

11.30
45.81
479.72
80.11
515.02
82.92
105.25
5.16
314.40
578.60
95.41
19.09
4.14
62.59
146.42
65.70
110.18
67.52
88.17
54.23
83.67
94.73
169.53
22.72
41.34
95.16
124.88
56.24
101.06
153.09
138.87
195.55
65.50
94.96
7753.46

Hosnagara
Shirakoppa
Sagara
Soraba

Abstract
288.21 ha
12.64 ha
3379.06 ha
3332.46 ha
Total 7012.37 ha

282

5
10.15
18.44
269.77
381.75
62.04
75.11
220.46
55.58
76.47
88.25
45.06
127.48
60.70
-

44.52

44.52

101.17
20.23
29.95

101.17
20.23
29.95

91.06
321.73
76.89

91.06
321.73
76.89

136.79

136.79

21.04
84.99
52.61
76.89

21.04
84.99
52.61
76.89

54.63
30.35

54.63
30.35

18.21
26.31
176.04

18.21
26.31
176.04

2715.13 1705.88

1705.88

8
1.15
-17.15
209.96
80.11
32.10
0.65
0.19
5.16
2.88
256.87
18.51
19.09
4.14
62.59
9.63
10.12
110.18
46.48
3.19
1.62
6.78
18.26
169.53
22.72
41.34
40.53
6.27
11.18
101.06
7.40
51.86
19.51
65.50
94.96
3332.46

Annexure - 25
Statement Showing The Revenue recived during 1988-89 to 1997-98
SL
No
a

88-89

89-90

90-91

91-92

92-93

93-94

94-95

95-96

96-97

97-98

21962349.00
1290415.00
426256.00
2628571.00

15663250.00
33418984.00
193980.00
1421090.00

12619436.00
2228704.00
21600.00
1022934.00

697183.00
598700.00
1120.00
23946.00
-

199053.00
56491.00
11250.00

82450.00
287127.00
8017.00

Timber and other produce removed from forest by Govt agency

1
2
3
4
5

01 Timber
02 Firewood Charcoal
03 Bamboo
04 Supply of Bamboos to MPM
05 Grass and Other MFP

8895171.41 3750630.27 122316.56

1836068.55 2484749.53 1567740.00
14720.00
8075.00
8388.00
370822.00
647196.00

12529946.00
1264339.00
66810.00
1595056.00

8167209.00
3174029.00
14065.00
436206.00

9422508.00 1314853.00
1956128.00 2185473.00
18198.00
28435.00
1277246.00 1924721.00

271958.00
15965.00
1700.00
474399.00
-

260751.00
12151.00
2249.00
968594.00
-

321148.00
24932.00
2516.00
304082.00
-

12650.00

Timber and other Produce removed from Forest by consumers

1
2
3
4
5

Particulars

01 Timber
02 Firewood Charcoal
03 Bamboo
05 Other MFP
Recipt from mains

102448.48
6951.60
3813.00
881530.24
-

54933.69 135579.00
13816.43 345618.00
1971.00
445814.32 1350595.00
-

614403.00
47911.00
2893.00
2893.00
-

3800 - Other Recipts

1 02 Fires ad forbeiture
05 Interest on arrears of Forest
2 Revenue
3 06 Other Items

39231.65

38887.95

64716.00

19550.00

33591.00

24687.25
462238.25

3010.30
97249.12

31768.00
495120.00

32546.00
1101753.00

45204.00
536648.00

4 FDF

918886.76

610405.38

1351679

1285911

903407

5 011 Eucalyptus
6 Recovered over payment
0853 Non fersourmining and
metalvigical ind, 101 Mineral
concastion fee of rawlty forest
7 dept
8 Different Weavwood Timber

116130.00

10227.75

21972.00
86520.00

1042.00

2336.00

9190.00

Total 13672699.19 7517799.74 6231178.56

18660975.00

283

14565630.00

16917.00
22230.00
1568626.00 1997531.00
1465625.00
1102164
3000.00
156.00
10000.00

12973.00

3499828.00
13107
-

8006.00

876100.00

16040244.00 9627974.00

32017575.00

18556.00
2153319.00

13578.00
2248839.00

1629161
-

1419740
-

54765134.00

543511.00
20495936.00

Statement Showing The Details of Expenditure incurred in Sagar Division

Sl
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41

Budget Head
Non Plan
Machinery & equipements
Uniform Charges
Other Charges Voled
51 Protection from fire
52 Cultural operation
51 Demarcation & Survey
51 Timber remarked by Govt Agency
51 Timber
Forest produce - 51 Timber
52 Firewood & Charcoal
54 Sandal Extraction
Sandal Bonus
Road & Bridges
Cross and other 4FP
Water supply & other works
Communication & Buildings
Supply of Bamboos
Vanamohostava
Compensatory Plantation
Compensatory Hubli-Ankola road
Compensatory Bisagodu-Kumsi road
Compensatory Sea bird
Compensatory K.V. line
Vehicle Maintenance
Fodder grass
Silvipasture
D.W.G
J.R.Y
Adverticsement Publicity
200 Maintenance
53 Buildings
Tending in logged area
Teak Plantation FDF
Teak Plantation FDF
Other Plantation FDF
Other Plantation Roadside FDF
School forestry FDF
Matchwood Plantation FDF
74 Matchwood Plantation FDF
Matchwood Plantation KFDF

1988-89

89-90

495.00
34153.00
70265.00
112344.00
1182076.00
17763.00
2283606.00
1065358.00
135199.00
45363.00
28432.00
93164.00
16548.00
52898.00
62076.00
1977.00
2588980.00
-

5902.00
43200.00
72550.00
232924.00
1101825.00
29949.00
3265881.00
1013117.00
84250.00
20451.00
30011.00
49310.00
34142.00
62320.00
88034.00
1245.00
5226117.00
-

11229.45
-

30371.00
10003.00
85887.00
944599.00
108203.00
-

90-91

5888.00
83588.00
70205.00
228162.00
701549.00
12038.00
2901756.00
993159.00
97584.00
11189.00
4949.00
54040.00
10924.00
20062.00
21229.00
300.00
6347437.00
780961.00
22333.00
45795.00
517250.00
1925.00
-

91-92

92-93

3995.00
58034.00
169803.00
324874.00
1016148.00
24825.00
3571844.00
797052.00
208343.00
3755.00
19728.00
49600.00
11202.00
35297.00
3141194.00
471637.00
6227.00
1779.00
39221.00
30975.00
-

284

3950.00
126382.00
56850.00
228004.00
942832.00
10000.00
2576435.00
1080779.00
253520.00
38379.00
18099.00
75000.00
8963.00
99337.00
1075.00
1526347.00
131112.00
920.00
39815.00
60908.00
76021.00
10033.00
779680.00
50118.00
99691.00
127057.00
10615.00

93-94

21480.00
86331.00
79300.00
980721.00
16800.00
3321276.00
1030233.00
351117.00
49915.00
23804.00
100927.00
9995.00
3650.00
2241446.00
102575.00
40000.00
25832.00
46352.00
57554.00
614757.00
4038.00
95141.00

94-95

25784.00
65000.00
84079.00
877299.00
1993093.00
21846.00
3065357.00
2114867.00
266204.00
63284.00
20766.00
12965.00
87151.00
1374457.00
27324.00
32099.00

95-96

23840.00
104984.00
42050.00
809408.00
1581519.00
3839065.00
1134490.00
29730.00
56873.00
18734.00
135846.00
1208204.00
10000.00
97829.00

42588.00
705841.00
197876.00
-

196744.00
1203916.00
162282.00
228434.00

96-97

249771.00
425341.00
1398537.00
2741883.00
1250265.00
72317.00
5361.00
108378.00
16937.00
2161100.00
14010.00
75000.00
337864.00
215577.00
1595497.00
174126.00
257594.00
-

97-98

14172.00
48248.00
1218925.00
1034282.00
127963.00
32686.00
24122.00
1408806.00
90236.00
159622.00
1380759.00
69284.00
-

Sl
Budget Head
No
42 Motor Vehicles
Forest Cane and Development protection
43
from fire
44 Supply of Bamboos
45 Rent, rates & Taxes
46 Soil Conservation
47 Capital outlay of Buildings
48 031 Wages
49 General Establishment
50 Bamboos or Cane plantation
51 Other expenses
52 Compensatory Plantation 141 Wages

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29

State Plan
Soil Conservation & Afforestation
102-01 Teak Plantation (SF)
102-01 Matchwood Plantation (SF)
102-02 Matchwood Planation FDF
80-78 social forestry MNP
R.L.E.G.P.
(A.G.Account)
R.L.E.G.P.
(Z.P.Account)
R.L.E.G.P.
Teak FDF
101-01 Tending in logged area
102-02 School Forestry FDF
111 Other Plantation FDF
Fodder form
Silvipasture
Biotic interference
Biotic interference (Agave hedges)
Biotic interference (Fire tracing
demarcation lines)
Biotic inferercne Construction of Wall
Biotic Infererence CPT & rocly
308 Dev of Wetermghat (AG A/C)
308 Dev of Wetermghat (ZP A/C)
Wetermghat -308
NREP
(ZP A/C)
60.71 Spl component plan (state)
Area oriented F&F Devi Project
CSS AOFF
CSS Minor forest produce
Buildings
Dev. Of degraded Forest

1988-89

89-90

90-91

91-92

92-93

60000.00

55035.00

33911.00

145232.00
1590.00

199900.00
628223.00
570.00
15768.00
55506.00
-

230836.00
20497.00
241187.00
42588.00

44979.00
2000.00
100904.00
80607.00
194364.00
319087.00

200194.00
1103689.00

24004.00
2439.00
7297.00
103547.00
37337.00
183354.00
237643.00
56303.00
27843.00
85500.00
1326802.00
6848.00
22189.00
7073.00
-

20082.00
7666.00
93170.00
34783.00
47742.00
46889.00
6722.00
937788.00
-

12809.00
5726.00
97483.00
39644.00
80859.00
576254.00
3418.00

80600.00
66835.00
91062.00
101539.00
36437.00
80931.00
613855.00
2992.00

40293.00
967383.00
63449.00
-

108203.00
3678.00
-

22608.00
773402.00
30481.00
199012.00
-

29367.00
3000.00
702004.00
131953.00
437272.00
27672.00
385965.00
60063.00

285

93-94

94-95

95-96
19374.00

96-97

97-98

124536.00

33500.00
34094.00
400.00
820521.00
494266.00

197876.00
244237.00
705841.00
-

16200.00
557384.00
187600.00
119230.00
244237.00
-

48979.00
17349.00
1198649.00
200378.00
45095.00
-

207386.00
1356453.00

505249.00
867961.00
514128.00

5205915.00
1018100.00
299263.00

11986532.00
50759.00

Sl
No
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43

Budget Head
070 Buildings
Sandal Regeration
Roadside Plantation
Greeming in Urban area
Capital & outlay Buildings
Survey & Demarcation
Forest Protection
Fire Protection
Fuel & Fodder
Village Forest Committee
Revaving of Seedlings For Public
Distgribution
Trible sub plan
Social & form forstery Eco Tourisum
Compentory Afforestation
Encorachment regulation
Total

1988-89

89-90

90-91

91-92

92-93

93-94

94-95

95-96

199484.00
358487.00
32831.00
-

82953.00
249668.00
497420.00
49401.00
172601.00
150085.00
-

409268.00
483468.00
336781.00
199840.00
112730.00
15080.00

477119.00
246400.00
380927.00
11000.00

479883.00
109306.00
108224.00
44354.00

34644.00
73737.00
-

94279.00

307880.35
-

393609.00
-

95968.00
507155.00
-

146285.00
95300.00
100000.00

1797000.00
80856.00
-

1289421.00

11001230.45

13847014.00

14774019.00

13427882.00

10582813.00

13427176.35

15867747.00

15260201.00

19707788.00

22290733.00

Grand Total

286

96-97

97-98

150186603.80

Annexure - 26
Areas proposed for MFP plantation

Name of range
1
Sorba

Name of village
2
Malagadde
"
Kolisalu
Duguru
"
Kamarur
Kakkarsi
Muthuguppe
Oorugonahalli
Andavalli

Survey no
3
1
1
28
100
100
13

Anavatti

Talluru
"
Hurli
"
Talagadde
"
"
"
"
Duglihosur

306
285
261
261
1
1
1
1
1
7

Sagar

Hirenallur
Masuru
Shiruguppe
Maras
Kurupari
Atawadi
Udri
Maradihalli
"
Nadakalsi

237
1
56
17,18
68
10
58
58
58
1

Anandapuram

Chennashettikoppa
"
"
"

18
18
18
18
287

Year of
planting
4
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005

Area proposed for

planting (ha)
5
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00

2
"

3
18

Ambligola

Mudubasiddapur
"
Kudur
"
Kalmane
"
Kaniya
"
"
"

25
25
62, 63, 64
62, 63, 64
185
185
58
58
58
58

Shikaripura

Sidaginahalu
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Hosnagara

Haridravathi XXIV
Hosakasave XXIV
Dumma XXIII
Sunthikoppa XXIV
Honnebailu
Amche RF XXIV
Totadakoppa XXIV
Masgallu
Sharavathi SF XXIII
Guddekoppa XXIII

6
35
28
37
15
52
15
15
11
30

Shiralkoppa

Kavadi SF

15

4
2006
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
Total
Grand Total

5
20.00
100.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
10.00
10.00
1310.00

Note: No area has been proposed in Nagar and Kargal ranges, as suitable areas are not
available. In Anandapuram and Shiralkoppa ranges, availability of suitable areas for planting
is limited. Hence, lesser extents have been proposed.

288

Annexure - 27
Areas proposed for Herbal Gardens

Name of range
1
Sorba

Name of village
2
Malagadde
"
Kolisalu
Duguru
"
Kamarur
Kakkarsi
Muthuguppe
"
"

Survey no
3
1
1
28
100
100
93
10
-

Anavatti

Talluru
"
"
Hurli
"
Kerekoppa T.G. Koppa
Talagadde
"
"
Sarekoppa

306
273
273
285
261
10, 5, 6
1
1
1
2

Nagara

Valuru
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Hirenallur
Masuru
Shiruguppe
Maras
Kurupari
Atawadi
Udri

38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
237
1
56
17,18
68
10
58

Sagar

289

Year of
planting
4
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008

Area proposed for

planting (ha)
5
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00

2
Maradihalli
"
Nadakalsi

3
58
58
1

Ambligola

Saluru
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Arasinagere
"

691, 829, 83
691, 829, 83
691, 829, 83
691, 829, 83
691, 829, 83
691, 829, 83
691, 829, 83
691, 829, 83
102
102

Shikaripura

Harogoppa
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

Hosnagara

Shiralkoppa

Kolgi SF XXIII
Anegadde XXIII
Koduru SF XXIV
Kadasuru XXIII
L.Guddekoppa XXIII
Kanambaduru XXIV
Adavalli XXIV
Karakki XXIV
Haniya XXIV
Koduru
Kavadi SF

9
33
4
19
26
25
40
34
1
5
75, 76, 78

4
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Total
2002
Total
Grand Total

5
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00
20.00
20.00
1420.00

Note: No area has been proposed in Anandapuram and Kargal ranges, as suitable areas are not
available. In Shiralkoppa ranges, availability of suitable areas for planting is limited. Hence, lesser
extents have been proposed.

290

Annexure - 28
Details of areas in Rehabilitation of degraded forests workign circle.

Sl
No
1
a)

Name of Forest
2
Ambilogala range
Belandur

Remarks:
SF / Block and Area allotted to Poor rootstock: (P.R.S)
MF Compartment RDF WC (ha) Good rootstock: (G.R.S.)
3
4
5
6
SF

XII-6
XII-9(p)

Karidibetta

SF

XI-7
XI-8
XI-9
XI-10
XI-11
XI-22(p)
XI-26(p)
XI-27(p)
XI-33(p)

Kotta
Salur

MF
MF

IX-10(p)
XI-1
IX-13(p)
Range Total

b)

c)

Anandapuram Range
Kardibetta
SF

XI-23

268.56
58.46
327.02
141.58
4.04
75.34
28.23
44.87
165.19
67.00
0.91
61.25
588.41
25.34
16.48
42.3
84.12
999.55

Adur

MF

XIII-21

Koragi

RF

XIV-15

132.01
132.01
178.07
178.07
44.03

Range Total

354.11

P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S

P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S

Anavatti Range
Bettadakurali

SF

VI-6
VI-7

219.87
40.66
260.53

G.R.S
G.R.S

Talagadde

SF

V-2
V-3
V-4
V-5

85.18
16.82
245.41
247.84

P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S

291

Dodderikoppa
Hasvi
Haya
Korakodu
Kotekoppa

MF
MF
MF
MF
MF

IV-B
VI-5
VI-11
IV-7
IV-1
Range Total

d)

Hosnagara Range
Haridravathi

SF

XXIV-6
XXIV-7

Haniya

SF

XXVII-1

Kodur

SF

XXIV-1
XXIV-4
XXIV-5

Kolagi

SF

XXIII-8
XXIII-9

Sharavathi

SF

XXIII-11
XXIII-12
XXIII-13
XXIII-14

Aduvalli
Amche
Anegadde
Balekoppa
Dodabiligodu
Dumma

RF
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF

XXIV-40
XXIV-52
XXIII-33
XXVII-16
XXIV-49
XXIII-27
XXIII-28

II Kalkoppoa

RF

XXIV-38

Hiriyogi
Honnebylu
Hosakesare
Humcha

RF
RF
RF
RF

XXIV-39
XXIII-15
XXIV-35
XXIII-31
XXIII-32

Hebbylu, Amchi
Kadasuru

RF
RF

XIII-23
XXIII-19
292

5
595.25
137.49
78.29
71.17
177.05
156.71
620.71
1476.49

127.60
13.40
141.00
279.10
279.10
302.73
146.46
322.73
771.92
96.62
167.56
264.18
171.66
253.50
289.57
196.42
911.15
52.95
45.73
140.53
27.82
83.77
6.77
39.26
46.03
25.32
25.32
27.34
30.23
112.17
21.33
15.21
36.54
276.08
241.58

6
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S

G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
P.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
P.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
G.R.S

2
Kanabandur
Karakki
Kerehalli
Shuntikoppa
L.Guddekoppa

3
RF
RF
RF
RF
RF

4
XXIV-25
XXIV-34
XXIV-37
XXIII-30
XXIII-26

Maluru
Masakallu

RF
RF

XXIII-16
XXIII-17

Nagarahalli

RF

XXIV-45

Salageri

RF

XXVII-17

Totadakoppa

RF

XXIV-51
Range Total

e)

f)

6
P.R.S
G.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S

Nagara Range
Kodasi

SF

XXVII-3

424.27
424.27

G.R.S

Sagar Range
Avinahali

SF

XVI-1
XVI-2
XVI-3

P.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S

Bilisiri

RF

XV-14

64.30
0.87
19.54
84.71
120.45
120.45
205.16

364.09
370.25
546.94
254.56
364.42
1900.26
309.37
164.01
72.94
286.21
316.91
290.70
264.92
86.60

P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S

Range Total
g)

5
362.89
98.23
160.84
65.26
150.66
150.66
22.80
147.92
170.72
26.71
26.71
24.24
24.24
123.33
123.33
4696.32

Shikaripura Range
Chandrakala

SF

IX-2
IX-3
IX-4
IX-5
IX-6

Gangavansara

SF

X-6
X-7
X-8
X-9
X-10
X-12
X-13
X-14
293

P.R.S

P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S

h)

i)

4
X-15

6
G.R.S

X-20
IX-25
Range Total

5
276.30
2067.96
194.03
15.46
1361.46
38.94
137.05
137.05
102.03
292.74
6109.93

Yerekatte
Harogoppa
Kaginelli
Kotta
Suthabande

SF
MF
MF
MF
MF

IX-17
X-21
X-1
IX-10(p)
IX-12(p)

Kesarghatta
Basavapura

TF
Blk

Shiralkoppa Range
Chikkasavi
Kavadi
Shigga-I
Sydalkoppa-I
Sydalkoppa-II
Udri
Kodihalli

SF
SF
SF
SF
SF
SF
MF

VII-10
VII-11
VII-12
VII-16
VII-17
VII-2
VII-5
Range Total

82.50
111.46
169.46
49.33
53.96
169.97
10.21
646.89

G.R.S
G.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
G.R.S
P.R.S

Soraba Range
Absi

SF

II-8

P.R.S

Chandragutti

SF

I-9
I-10
I-11
I-12
I-13
I-16

Kuntagalale-I
Kuntagalale-II
Ankaravalli
Chandragutti
Hosabale
Kaisodi
Nadahalli
Nyarsi

SF
SF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF

I-7
I-8
II-6
I-17
II-14
XV-1
II-11
I-19
Range Total
Grand Total

174.72
174.72
170.67
170.75
195.54
251.93
188.44
191.27
1168.60
321.34
278.13
133.58
77.82
3.98
50.41
221.05
129.74
2559.37
17472.09

294

G.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
G.R.S
G.R.S
P.R.S

P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S
P.R.S

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34

Antwala
Balgane
Beete
Bende
Dalchini
Dindiga
Genasu
Godda
Goju
Hale
Honne
Hunalu
Jambe
Jungle wood
Kadavalu
Kakke
Kavalu
Kodasa
Kumaranballi
Maddale
Maddarasa
Mase
Mathi
Mullu
Nandi
Nelli
Neralu
Salle
Sandal
Tadasalu
Teak
Thare
Thubri
Yethiga

Sagar
Ambligola
Belandur SF
XII
1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
3
5
1
1
4
1
2
2
1
1
30
35
26
2
2
6
16
1
5
2
6
22
4
5
2
1
1
1
7
2
6
2
7

313
1875
3125
625
313
2500
625
1250
938
625
625
18750
21875
16250
938
1250
3750
9688
313
3125
938
3438
13438
2500
3125
938
625
625
625
4375
1250
3438
1250
4375

208

129688

295

Remarks

oj
u
H
on
ne
Ja
m
be
Ka
da
va
lu
Ka
Ku
va
m
lu
ar
an
ba
M
lli
ad
da
ra
sa
M
at
hi
N
an
di
N
er
al
u
Sa
nd
al
Te
ak
Th
ub
ri

An
tw
al
a
Be
et
e
D
al
ch
in
i
G
en
as
u

Regeneration Graph

25000

20000

15000

10000

5000

296

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19

Balgane
Beete
Bende
Dindiga
Genasu
Hunalu
Jambe
Javala
Jungle wood
Kakke
Mathi
Nandi
Nelli
Neralu
Tadasalu
Teak
Thoppe
Ublu
Yelle

Sagar
Ambligola
Karadibetta SF
XI
5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21
23,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,42
114.93
Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

3
2
6
3
3
30
35
1
6
2
3
8
2
1
1
12
2
2
1

1563
938
3438
1875
1875
18750
21875
625
3750
938
1875
4688
938
313
625
7500
1250
938
625

119

74375

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
25000
20000
15000
10000
5000

297

N
el
li
N
er
a
lu
Ta
da
sa
lu
Te
a
Th k
op
pe
U
bl
u
Ye
lle

Ba
lg
an
e
Be
et
e
Be
nd
D e
in
di
ga
G
en
as
u
H
un
al
u
Ja
m
be
Ja
Ju
v
ng ala
le
w
oo
d
Ka
kk
e
M
at
hi
N
an
di

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No

Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23

Balagi
Balgane
Bamboo
Challe
Hale
Hippe
Hunalu
Jambe
Jungle wood
Kakke
Kare
Kasarka
Kavalu
Mathi
Mirara
Mullu
Muthaga
Nelli
Salle
Tadasalu
Tupra
Uppage
Yethiga

Sagar
Anandapura
Malandur SF
XIII
8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15
16,17,18,19

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
7
4
3
7
6
30
36
12
7
13
2
3
20
7
2
1
3
2
7
7
1
2

313
4375
2188
1563
4063
3750
18750
22500
7188
4375
7813
938
1875
12500
4375
938
625
1563
938
4063
4063
625
938

177

110313

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
25000
20000
15000
10000
5000

Ba
la
Ba gi
lg
a
Ba ne
m
bo
o
C
ha
lle
H
al
e
H
ip
pe
H
un
al
u
J
Ju am
ng
be
le
wo
od
Ka
kk
e
Ka
Ka re
sa
rk
a
Ka
va
lu
M
at
h
M i
ira
ra
M
ul
lu
M
ut
ha
ga
N
el
li
Sa
Ta lle
da
sa
lu
Tu
pr
a
U
pp
ag
Ye e
th
ig
a

298

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sagar
Anandapura
Telaginamane SF
XIII
1,2,4

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
2
1
1
10
31
1
3
13
8
4
2
1
2

625
938
313
625
6250
19375
313
1563
8125
4688
2500
938
313
1250

77

47813

Bamboo
Dindiga
Gholi
Honne
Hunalu
Jambe
Jungle wood
Kakke
Kodasiga
Maddarasa
Mathi
Muthaga
Salle
Tupra

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
25000

20000

15000

10000

5000

Tu
pr
a

Sa
lle

M
ut
ha
ga

M
at
hi

ig
a
M
ad
da
ra
sa

299

Ko
da
s

Ka
kk

wo
od
e

be

Ju
ng
l

Ja
m

un
al
u
H

on
ne
H

ho
li
G

in
di
ga
D

Ba
m
bo
o

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

Sagar
Anavatti
Bettadakurli-SF
VI
6,7,8

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

24
3
30
14
11
3
13
2
2

15000
1563
18750
8750
6563
1563
8125
938
938

100

62188

Hunal
Hunasi
Jambe
Kare
Kavalu
Kumari
Mathi
Nandi
Ublu

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
20000

18000

16000

14000

12000

10000

8000

6000

4000

2000

0
Hunal

Hunasi

Jambe

Kare

Kavalu

300

Kumari

Mathi

Nandi

Ublu

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16

Hunal
Hyga
Jambe
Jungle wood
Kakke
Kare
Kavalu
Maddarasa
Mathi
Muthaga
nandi
Nerale
Nurkalu
Salle
Sampe
Uppukare

Sagar
Anavatti
Harishi SF
I
5,6

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

12
2
1
11
1
1
3
6
10
6
3
1
2
2
1
2

7188
938
313
6563
313
313
1875
3438
6250
3438
1875
625
1250
1250
313
938

59

36875

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
8000
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000

pe
U
pp
uk
ar
e

Sa
m

Sa
lle

na
nd
i
N
er
al
e
N
ur
ka
lu

ut
ha
ga

at
hi

301

Ka
va
lu
ad
da
ra
sa
M

Ka
re

Ka
kk
e

H
un
al
H
yg
a
Ja
m
Ju
be
ng
le
w
oo
d

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21

Sagar
Hosanagara
Haniya SF
XXVII
1,2

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
5
1

313
938
313
313
313
313
313
625
625
313
2813
313
625
313
313
625
313
1250
313
3125
313

24

14688

Balavara
Balgane
Beete
Churi
Dalchini
Hunalu
Jambe
Kavalu
Keremarlu
Kunage
Maddale
Mase
Munega
Nandi
Neer salle
Neralu
Nurkalu
Nyela
Ranja
Salle
Thare

Remarks

Regeneration Graph

3500

3000

2500

2000

1500

1000

500

lle

ar
Th

Sa

ja

an
R

ye
l
N

u
ur

ka
l

al
N

al
le

er

rs

an

ee

N
N

302

di

a
M

un

eg

as
e

le

da

ge

ad
M

na

ar
lu
m

Ku

lu
va
Ka

re
Ke

u
al

m
be
Ja

ni

un
H

ch
i
al
D

hu

ri

e
C

et

e
an

Be

lg

va
la
Ba

Ba

ra

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39

Balgane
Basri
Beete
Bilwara
Channangi
Dalchini
Dhupa
Genasu
Gonagalu
Hebbalasu
Hippe
Hunalu
Jala
Jambe
Japala
Jungle wood
Kakke
Kanagalu
Kare
Karimara
Kasarka
Kasarka
Kavalu
Kendale
Madle
Mase
Mathi
Mavu
Muthuga
Nandi
Neralu
Nurkalu
Salle
Sampige
Sillangi
Thare
Thumri
Yedagalu
Yethiga

Sagar
Hosanagara
Haridravathi SF
XXIV
6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

13
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
38
18
31
1
20
8
1
10
3
1
2
1
2
6
1
8
1
1
2
4
9
5
5
3
2
5
4
10

7813
313
313
1563
313
938
313
313
313
625
1250
23750
11250
19375
313
12188
4688
625
6250
1563
313
1250
313
1250
3438
625
5000
313
313
1250
2500
5313
3125
2813
1875
938
2813
2188
5938

198

123438

303

Remarks

Be
e

304
Sa
lle
Si
lla
ng
i
Th
um
r
Ye i
th
ig
a

M
at
hi
M
ut
hu
ga
N
er
al
u

Ka
re
Ka
sa
rk
a
Ka
va
lu
M
ad
le

al
a
Ka
kk
e

Ja
p

Ja
la

te
nn
an
gi
D
hu
pa
G
on
ag
al
u
H
ip
pe

C
ha

Ba
lg
an
e

Regeneration Graph

25000

20000

15000

10000

5000

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Sagar
Range
Kargal WL
Name of the Forest
Channagonda SF
Block No
XIX
Comp No
14,16,17,18
Extent of Compartment
Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
Regeneration
Sl
plots
status per Ha
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44

Akki aruka
Alale
Bad ganga
Banata
Bilichi
Cane
Chandrika
Chunga
Dotla
Gurige
Hadagalu
Halasu
Holageri
Honne
Hullu guragi
Hunalu
Hyga
Jungle wood
Kad bevu
Kad kadle
Kad limbu
Kai dhupa
Kavalu
Kendale
Kodachiga
Kunneralu
Maddale
Maddarasa
Mathi
Mavu
Muthaga
Nandi
Navala
Nelli
Neralu
Nurkalu
Ranja
Salle
Sampige
Sur honne
Tadasalu
Thare
Tupra
Uppage huli

3
2
4
1
1
11
1
5
7
1
2
1
3
1
2
3
2
1
8
3
12
1
1
4
7
2
12
3
3
1
3
5
1
1
7
3
1
15
1
1
2
1
1
1

1875
1250
2188
313
625
6875
625
2813
4375
625
938
313
1563
313
938
1875
1250
625
5000
1875
7500
313
625
2188
4063
938
7188
1563
1563
313
1563
2813
625
313
4063
1875
625
9375
313
313
1250
313
313
313

139

86563

ti

305

Remarks

Ak
ki
a
Ba ruk
a
d
ga
ng
a
B
Ch ilich
an i
dr
ik
a
Do
H a tl a
da
ga
Ho lu
Hu lag
llu eri
gu
ra
gi
Hy
g
Ka
a
d
be
Ka
v
d u
lim
bu
Ka
v
Ko
a
da lu
ch
i
M ga
ad
da
le
M
at
h
M
ut i
ha
g
Na a
va
la
Ne
ra
lu
Ra
Sa nja
m
p
Ta ige
da
sa
lu
Tu
pr
a

Regeneration Graph

10000
9000

8000

7000

6000

5000

4000

3000

2000

1000

306

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Sagar
Kargal WL
Attigodu SF
XIX
2,3

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

16
2
1
1
11
1
1
3
8
21

9688
1250
313
313
6875
313
625
1563
5000
13125

63

39063

Akki aruka
Chunga bale
Gurige
Hallu
Hulchappu
Hulishedru
Karikumari
Neer salle
Salle
Yadagalu

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
14000
12000
10000
8000
6000
4000
2000

307

Ya
da
ga
lu

Sa
lle

al
le
N
ee
rs

ar
i
um
Ka
rik

H
ul
is
he
dr
u

H
ul
ch
ap
pu

H
al
lu

ur
ig
e
G

ba
le

C
hu
ng
a

Ak
ki

ar
uk
a

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sagar
Sagar
Bellenne SF
XVII
4,5,6

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
1
1
1
1
2
11
7
2
3
1
1
2
1

625
313
313
625
313
938
6563
4375
1250
1563
313
313
1250
313

31

19063

Andle
Beete
Dalchini
Gavuri
Godda
Gorle
Hakkiharkalu
Holageri
Karevala
Kendala
Mathi
Sampi
Sannhalageri
Shulte

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000

308

Sa
m
Sa
pi
nn
ha
la
ge
ri
Sh
ul
te

at
hi
M

al
u
H
ol
ag
er
i
Ka
re
va
la
Ke
nd
al
a

ha
rk

or
le
G

H
ak
ki

D
al
ch
in
i
G
av
ur
i
G
od
da

Be
et
e

An
dl
e

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34

Adachari
Bagini
Balgane
Batlu chandrika
Bende
Change
Char
Chung
Dalchini
Dippaladaleege
Duma
Garaga
Geru
Holegeru
Hulibarlu
Hunalu
Hurgalu
Hyga
Jungle wood
Kadukithale
Kamathi
Kanagalu
Karimara
Kavalu
Kendale
Maddale
Mathi
Mavu
Neralu
Rajnalu
Salle
Sampige
Thare
Yennemara

Sagar
Nagar
Chakra RF
XXV
12,13,14,15

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
2
2
1
1
1
4
3
5
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
36
2
5
1
2
1
4
12
2
2
1
4
1
2
1
4

625
938
1250
625
313
313
2500
1563
3125
313
4063
313
313
625
625
625
938
313
22188
938
2813
313
1250
625
2188
7188
938
1250
625
2188
313
938
313
2500

106

65938

309

Remarks

C
ha
r
D
al
ch
in
i
D
um
a
G
er
u
H
ul
ib
ar
lu
H
ur
g
Ju
ng alu
le
w
oo
Ka d
m
at
Ka hi
rim
ar
Ke a
nd
al
e
M
at
hi
N
er
al
u
Sa
lle
Th
ar
e

Ad
ac
ha
B a ri
lg
an
e
Be
nd
e

Regeneration Graph

25000

20000

15000

10000

5000

310

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34

Amte
Balgane
Baranige
Basavanapada
Bhogi
Char
Chitte
Dalchini
Dhupa
Goddamte
Hebbalasu
Holegara
Honge
Hulchappu
Hyga
Jungle wood
Karimara
Kavala
Kendale
madle
Mase
Mavu
Nandi
Nelli
Nerale
Nurkal
Ranja
Salle
Shivane
Tadasalu
Thare
Thdasalu
Uppukare
Vate

Sagar
Nagar
Honnaramagane & Menasinagudda SF
XXV
1,2,3

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
3
1
1
8
4
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
4
1
2
2
1
1
1

625
625
625
625
625
1250
625
1250
625
625
625
625
625
625
2500
1875
625
625
5000
2500
625
625
1250
625
1250
625
625
2500
625
1250
1250
625
625
625

58

36250

311

Remarks

312
U
pp

re
uk
ar
e

Th
a

M
as
e
N
an
di
N
er
al
e
R
an
ja
Sh
iv
an
e

le

ar

nd
a

rim

Ke

ge

H
yg
a

H
on

su

pa

tte

ba
la

Ka

H
eb

og
i

ig

C
hi

Bh

ra
n

Am
te

D
hu

Ba

Regeneration Graph

6000

5000

4000

3000

2000

1000

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22

Andle
Dalchini
Dupa
Genasu
Hakkiharalu
Hejjarakalu
Holageri
Honge
Honne
Hunalu
Jungle wood
Kadubevu
Kavalu
Kendala
Mathi
Mavu
Nandi
Neralu
Nurkalu
Salle
Suhonne
Tadasalu

Sagar
Sagar
Iduvani SF
XVII
1,2,3

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

6
2
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
3
8
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
2
1
1

3438
938
625
313
1875
625
1250
313
313
1563
4688
625
625
625
1250
625
313
313
1875
938
313
313

38

23750

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
5000
4500
4000
3500
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500

An
d
D le
al
ch
in
i
D
up
a
G
en
H
ak asu
ki
h
H ara
ej
lu
ja
ra
ka
lu
H
ol
ag
er
i
H
on
ge
H
on
ne
H
Ju un
ng alu
le
w
Ka ood
du
be
vu
Ka
va
Ke lu
nd
al
a
M
at
hi
M
av
u
N
an
di
N
er
al
u
N
ur
ka
lu
Sa
Su lle
ho
n
Ta ne
da
sa
lu

313

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sagar
Shikaripura
Gangavanasara SF
X
2,3,4,5,8,10,12,13,14,15,16,17,18

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

Beete
Dindiga
Gorate
Hunalu
Jambe
Jungle wood
Kare
Kavalu
Mathi
Mullu gida
Nandi
Teak

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

2
32
2
5
1
2
15
11
2
1
1
8

938
20000
1250
3125
625
938
9375
6875
938
313
625
4688

80

49688

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
25000

20000

15000

10000

5000

0
Beete

Dindiga Gorate Hunalu Jambe

Jungle
wood

314

Kare

Kavalu

Mathi

Mullu
gida

Nandi

Teak

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4

Dindidga
Gonagalu
Jungle wood
Kare

Sagar
Shikaripura
Markande SF
IX
15,16

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

5
1
1
1

3125
625
313
625

4688

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
3500
3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
Dindidga

Gonagalu

Jungle wood

315

Kare

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22

Antwala
Beete
Buruga
Dalchini
Garuga
Gulmavu
Honne
Hunalu
Jambe
Jungle wood
Kakke
Kavalu
Kodachiga
Maddale
Mathi
Nandi
Naviladi
Neralu
Salle
Sillangi
Tadalasu
Uppukare

Sagar
Shiralkoppa
Shigga SF
VII
12,13,14

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
2
1
5
1
2
4
9
19
7
6
2
3
1
11
5
3
2
4
2
6
1

313
938
313
3125
313
938
2500
5625
11563
4375
3750
938
1563
313
6563
3125
1563
938
2188
938
3750
313

90

55938

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
14000
12000
10000
8000
6000
4000
2000

An
tw
al
a
Be
et
Bu e
ru
D ga
al
ch
G ini
ar
G uga
ul
m
av
H u
on
n
H e
un
al
u
Ju Ja
ng mb
le e
w
oo
Ka d
kk
K e
Ko ava
da lu
ch
M iga
ad
da
le
M
at
h
N i
an
N di
av
ila
d
N i
er
al
u
Sa
l
Si le
ll
Ta ang
da i
U las
pp u
uk
ar
e

316

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sagar
Shiralkoppa
Syadlakoppa SF
VII
16,17,20

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
7
33
12
2
8
2
21
8
1
1
1
3
8

313
4063
20625
7188
1250
4688
938
13125
4688
625
625
625
1875
5000

105

65625

Hadaga
Hunalu
Jambe
Jungle wood
Kakke
Kavalu
Kodachiga
Mathi
Nandi
Nelli
Sillangi
Tadasalu
Teak
Yethiga

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
25000

20000

15000

10000

5000

317

hi
ga
Ye
t

ak
Te

da
sa
lu

Ta

Si
lla
ng

Ne
lli

i
Na
nd

hi
M
at

ac
hi
ga

Ko
d

Ka
va
lu

Ka
kk
e

wo
od
gl
e

Ja
m
be

Ju
n

lu
Hu
na

Ha
da

ga

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

Akki aruka
Balagi
Basavanapada
Bili salle
Gorabale
Gorate
Guragi
Hejjeraku
Holageri
Jungle wood
Kamathi
Kamnola
Karuvari
Kempu salle
Neralu
Sadlu
Salle

Sagar
Soraba
Avalgod SF
III
11,12

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

5
2
6
5
4
10
8
8
4
4
1
8
12
2
2
13
3

2813
938
3750
2813
2188
5938
4688
5000
2500
2500
313
5000
7188
1250
938
7813
1875

92

57500

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
9000
8000
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000

318

Sa
lle

lu
Sa
d

al
u
N
er

Ba
Ba
la
sa
gi
va
na
pa
da
Bi
li
sa
lle
G
or
ab
al
e
G
or
at
e
G
ur
ag
i
H
ej
je
ra
ku
H
ol
ag
Ju
er
i
ng
le
wo
od
Ka
m
at
hi
Ka
m
no
la
Ka
ru
va
Ke
ri
m
pu
sa
lle

Ak
ki

ar

uk
a

Compartment wise Regeneration Status of Sagar Division

Division
Range
Name of the Forest
Block No
Comp No
Extent of Compartment

Sl
No Name of the Species

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27

Baranige
Basari
Bende
Hippe
Honne
Hunalu
Jala
Jambe
Jungle wood
Kakke
Kanagalu
Kavalu
Kendale
Maddarasa
Masse
Mathi
Nandi
Nelli
Nerale
Nurkalu
Salle
Sampe
Seege
Thare
Tumri
Uppukare
Yethiga

Sagar
Soraba
Chandragutti SF
I
9,10,11,12,13,15,16,17

Average
regeneratio
n status of
Sample
plots

Regeneration
status per Ha

1
1
1
2
3
25
3
31
28
3
11
31
1
19
14
25
6
7
2
16
2
1
1
4
7
7
3

313
313
313
1250
1563
15625
1875
19375
17500
1875
6563
19063
625
11563
8750
15313
3438
4375
1250
10000
1250
313
313
2188
4063
4063
1563

248

154688

Remarks

Regeneration Graph
25000
20000
15000
10000
5000

Ba
ra
n

ig
Ba e
sa
Be ri
nd
H e
ip
p
H e
on
H ne
un
al
u
Ja
l
Ju Ja a
ng mb
le e
wo
o
Ka d
Ka kk
na e
ga
Ka lu
v
Ke alu
M nd
ad al
da e
ra
s
M a
as
se
M
at
h
N i
an
di
N
e
N lli
er
a
N le
ur
ka
lu
Sa
Sa lle
m
p
Se e
eg
Th e
ar
e
Tu
U
pp mri
uk
a
Ye re
th
ig
a

319